Invite links and workspace clarity

The Active Agents widget now shows its name and description in your device language in the widget gallery, instead of always falling back to English.

Shared invite links now preview with the invited email address, and invite-code links preview with their own invite card.

The factories grid now opens with the same title, description, and create action as the Chats and Runs pages, and its add card invites you to deploy another factory.

Signed-in readers now see a Dashboard button next to their avatar in the site header, replacing the settings icon. Settings stays in the account menu.

On a computer, both the Telegram and Messages tabs now ask you to scan a code to continue on your phone. The Telegram handle under its code is centered and opens the chat in a new tab.

Opening a team page while signed out now moves you to the sign-in form immediately, instead of showing an application error first. Signing in returns you to the page you originally asked for.

Workflow sidebars now show free-plan usage and an upgrade action for free teams, while paid teams keep the footer focused on account navigation.

Team and project views now display their scope in the header and navigation, with animated icon and title transitions that respect reduced motion. Project views include a direct return to team chat, including on mobile.

Hovering an icon in the collapsed sidebar now shows its name right away, and a divider separates Factories from Usage just like the expanded sidebar.

Ask AI offers ChatGPT, Claude, Perplexity, and Gemini in a row that matches the width of the theme and language controls.

The docs site shows the horizontal logo in the top left, links the top navigation to App and Home, and uses the same footer link groups as the app and marketing site.

The Messages tab on the text page now shows a scannable code next to the number it opens, so you can start the conversation on your phone from a desktop screen, just like the Telegram tab. The Open Messages button is unchanged.

Opening a project conversation from the workspace chat list now keeps the workspace sidebar visible. Message actions show helpful labels on hover and keyboard focus. Sidebar lists fade at their scrolling edges, Chats, Runs, and Factories share consistent spacing, and expanded chat and run sections have clear dividers.

Browsers that still held settings saved by an earlier version, such as the old language choice under appearance, now sync your theme, sidebar, and other preferences to your account again instead of silently failing every save.

Shared conversation links now preview with your workspace's domain and logo, matching every other share card.

When signup requires an invite, a dialog now asks for your 8-character invite code before showing the form. If the code is rejected, the dialog reopens with the error so you can correct it.

The browser-tab favicon is now black in light mode and white in dark mode. Chrome previously kept showing the light-mode icon in dark mode; it now switches live with your system theme too.

The footer now links to AI assistants with the current product's name, website, and description. Available social profiles appear beside platform status, with compact buttons matching the theme controls.

Signed-in visitors could sometimes see "Sign in / Sign up" in the home header instead of their account menu when the page loaded slowly. The header now always shows your account menu when you are signed in.

Chats, Runs, and projects now sit together in the sidebar, with New chat available directly. Opening a project shows its overview without switching into a conversation, and on desktop the attention panel fills the height beside recent runs and workflows.

An invite-only platform now checks the code you enter before it hands you the account fields, and says so on the spot when the code is not valid, instead of waiting until you have filled in the rest of the page. The gate no longer offers a way past it without a code; people who are already allowlisted still have the sign-in link.

The workspace now answers on openfactor.ai, and www.openfactor.ai redirects there, so links, sign-in, and passkeys all use one address.