Connecting to Zoe…
Tell her how you do something and she keeps it. "Every Tuesday we post about whatever sold slowest, as a short reel, captioned in Telugu and English." Next Tuesday you do not have to say any of it again. She recognises the moment and works your way.
You do not write anything. Describe how you work in a chat and she writes it down for you. Everything she has been taught is on one page, in plain words, and any of it can be switched off the moment it stops being right.
503 ready ways to start, sorted by what you are trying to do, now with a page of their own instead of a pop-up. Find one, use it, or keep your own copy and change the wording until it is yours. The ones we ship stay as they are, so a copy you have tuned is never overwritten.
Type @ in the message box to search them without leaving the conversation, alongside your files, your canvases, your linked accounts and your skills. One list, one key.
Ten minutes into a long job you can see it is going the wrong way. Say so. Type it and press Enter like any other message, and Zoe picks it up at her next step, or when she finishes if there is no step left.
Send as many as you like and they arrive together, in the order you wrote them. Nothing is lost if she has already moved on, and a message she reads mid-job appears in the conversation so her change of direction makes sense afterwards.
Give Zoe your website and your social accounts and she reads them: your logo, your colours, your type, what you sell, who buys it, where your customers should click, and the offer you are running now. There is no form to fill in. She asks one or two useful questions when something matters and she cannot work it out, and nothing she finds is used until you say yes.
She also measures how your own posts are built, down to where your logo sits and how much text goes on a picture, and everything she makes afterwards is made from that. So the work looks like yours instead of looking generated.
Press the headphones and just talk. Zoe listens while you speak, answers out loud, and gets on with the work in the background: reading your posts, studying an account, making a poster. You can keep talking while she does it, and interrupt her whenever you like.
It is less like using a tool and more like having a colleague on the line. Anything that costs credits still waits for your yes.
Zoe is not a mascot standing beside the product. Zoe is ZocialOne, shortened. The same name, so every time you say "ask Zoe" you are saying ours. And she is an elephant for two reasons, both of which are the product rather than the packaging.
An elephant never forgets. Zoe knows your logo and your colours, your phone number, the shops you compete with, what you posted last month and which hour it was read. You should not have to tell her any of it twice, and you should not have to keep it yourself.
The raised trunk removes the obstacle. That is the whole idea the company was started on. Every other tool in this market hands you a better place to do the work yourself: a nicer calendar, a faster editor, a cleaner chart. You still write the caption. You still make the poster. You still remember to post. Zoe was built as the other answer, so give her the thing you have been putting off.
The orange visor is hers. Take it off and she is any elephant.
You will meet her when you sign in, and again on an empty home screen, where she walks in, says hello and then stands aside and lets you work.
The pace of a cut is most of what makes it watchable, and until now it was the one thing you could not change. Now you can: slow a moment down, speed up the middle, hold on a frame, or run a stretch backwards.
It works on the whole clip or on one part of it, so slowing two seconds of thirty is two seconds, not a decision about the whole video. Several stretches at different speeds is a ramp, and each one is a bar on the timeline you can drag. The sound comes with the picture, so a slowed voice sounds slow rather than deep.
There was one transition in Zoe, and it was a fade. There are now twenty six, in five families: dissolves, wipes, slides, shapes and a few effects. A shot cut into the middle of a video can arrive and leave rather than simply appear.
A hard cut is still the default, because a hard cut is right for most social video. Reach for a transition when the two shots are not continuous in time or place.
Add three seconds to a video and the timeline used to carry on saying it was the old length. It says the finished length now, and every bar, every caption and the playhead are all measured against it, including after a trim, a cut, a speed change or a spliced in shot.
Anything you add lands where the playhead is, including at the very beginning, which used to be the one position you could not ask for. And a setting that this particular look does not use now says so, instead of moving and changing nothing.
Captions, text and stickers can be picked up and put where you want them, in the video itself, with corner handles to make them bigger or smaller. It matches how you already move things on a poster.
The player controls have come out of the picture and sit under it, so nothing covers a caption at the bottom of the frame any more, and the time shown is the length of the finished cut rather than of the original file.
The one thing this product kept losing was the idea itself. Zoe writes a Reel script mid-conversation, you say "good, not this week", and the only copy of it is a message in a chat that scrolls away.
Ideas is a board for exactly that. Columns you name and colour, tags you can put several of on one card, notes that hold pictures and tables the way the chat does, and a way back to the conversation it came out of. Zoe can put an idea there when you say to keep something, and read the board back when you ask what you have.
Ask for a deck and get one. Gamma is live in the App Store now, at the top of Trending. Sign in once and Zoe can turn a brief into a presentation, a document, a webpage or a one page proposal site, in your own themes and brand colours, and export it as PDF or PowerPoint.
She can also open a gamma you already have, read the comments on it and tell you how it performed. There is no key to copy: Zoe registers herself when you press Connect.
Attaching a video was failing with a message about authentication, and only for large files, and only on the live site. Small pictures went up perfectly, which is what made it look like a problem with the video.
It was the one request in the app that was not carrying your sign-in with it. It is now, and it is checked so it cannot happen again.
Some pages worked when you clicked to them and showed an error if you refreshed, bookmarked or shared the address. Ideas and Assets were the newest two.
Fixed for every page at once, including addresses with a slash on the end, and the app now checks its own list so a new page cannot ship missing from it.
Three posters that were turned down had passed every check we had. The checks were measuring the frame against itself, so a photograph shrunk into a corner, a headline clipped by the box around it and words hidden behind another layer all scored perfectly.
A picture is now either the ground the poster is built on or it is not in it, and text that is cut off or covered is caught before you ever see it.
Zoe now runs on Gemini 3.8 Flash. Same work, answered quicker.
Tapping a notification now opens the thing it is about rather than the home screen, and saving a picture or a video from inside the app hands it to your phone properly instead of opening a blank page.
Every release until this one was announced with a small dot on a button in the sidebar. The writing was always there, back to the first version, sitting behind a click almost nobody made.
A release now introduces itself: seven cards on the home screen, one for each thing that is new, each with a button that starts the thing it describes. It appears once per release and never over a conversation you have already started. A line above the message box brings it back whenever you want it.
The coloured card that stands in for a poster while it is being drawn had stopped appearing after the first one in a session. It was being built correctly and added to a part of the page that was no longer on screen, so every render after the first looked like nothing was happening.
It comes back for every poster now, at the shape and the colour the finished one will have.
Moving a design to a wider, shorter format used to push the bottom of it off the canvas, and the picture you got back was not the picture you were looking at while you worked. On one real poster moved to Facebook event cover, the design stood 551 pixels taller than the space it had.
The fit now tightens the spacing of a design before it shrinks the words, which is the order a designer works in, and it reaches every size on the poster rather than only the ones written a particular way. Across forty real designs put through shapes they were never drawn for, what ran past the edge fell from 561 pixels on average to 37.
The preview and the picture also agreed on only fourteen of forty-two of those. They agree on all forty-two now.
Opening the editor showed an empty box for a moment before the poster arrived, and moving between posters in the strip went white and then jumped. Both are gone: the poster is measured and placed before it is drawn, and a change of poster fades in rather than flashing.
Open any poster and the rest of that conversation comes with it, in a strip beside the picture. Move between them without closing anything, drag them into the order you want, and make a copy of one to start the next slide of a carousel from a design that already works.
Render sends every poster you have changed, in one go, and tells you how many changes that is across how many posters. If only one of them is ready, send that one.
A thumbnail used to be the picture from the last time you rendered, so the moment you changed anything the strip and the poster beside it were two different designs. They are the same design now. Change a headline and it changes in both.
Every platform covers some of your picture with its own buttons. A story keeps the top for the account row and the bottom for the reply bar; a YouTube thumbnail loses its bottom strip to the duration; a LinkedIn banner gives 300 pixels to the avatar.
Those bands are now drawn on the poster while you work, so you can see your headline is clear of them instead of finding out after you post. The eye above the picture turns them off when you want to look at the design on its own.
Drag a box around any part of a poster and tell Zoe what should change there. The area stays marked on the picture while you write, so you can see what you are talking about, and Zoe is told which elements are inside it rather than being left to guess from a description.
Mark several. Mark them on different posters. Each note remembers the poster it belongs to, so they arrive as separate instructions about separate pictures rather than as one confused request.
Undo puts the whole poster back a step, not just the last word you typed. A colour, a drag, a shape change and a deleted line all come back the same way, and redo takes you forward again.
Start again puts the poster back to how it opened, in one step, and that step is itself undoable.
The poster editor now shows you exactly what will be made. It used to draw your type in the wrong fonts, so a headline that sat neatly on one line while you were editing could come back three lines and overlapping. Every poster we measured disagreed with its own preview. None of them do now.
So what you approve is what gets published.
Until now you could change what a design already had. Now you can put something new on it: a headline, a price, a badge, a call to action, a panel behind some words, a photograph, an icon, a sticker, or a person cut out of their background.
Everything you add arrives in your own colours and your own typefaces, because it is built from the same design your poster is. Drag it where you want it, take a corner to resize, turn it, or take it off again.
Your videos open the same way. Add a picture, another clip, a sticker, an icon, words, captions, music, a voiceover, or something drawn on top. Pictures and clips are separate choices now, so asking for a clip no longer quietly gives you an overlay.
Put a clip in and choose which seconds of it you want and where they go. It becomes part of the video rather than sitting over it.
Keep the first ten seconds and the last ten and drop what is between them. The two ends join up and everything that was on the video, the captions included, stays with the frames it belongs to.
Underneath the video is everything on it, in order, as pictures rather than as a list of names. The sticker looks like the sticker. Click any of them to see it full size or to change it.
A voiceover shows you its whole script, lined up with the moment each line is spoken, so you can read what it is actually going to say.
Filmed against a green screen, Zoe keys it out. Filmed against your own wall, she still cuts you out and puts whatever you want behind you. Faces, hair and edges stay where they should.
For photographs it is the same idea: ask for the background off and she hands back the same picture with a clean edge, ready to drop onto a poster. Not a new picture of somebody who looks similar.
One design, any size. Instagram feed and story, Facebook feed, story and link preview, LinkedIn posts and banners, YouTube thumbnails and Shorts, Pinterest, Threads, Google Business, WhatsApp status, and the plain ratios if you just want 16:9.
Each one tells you what it is for and what it hides. A story covers the top and bottom with the account row and the reply bar; a YouTube thumbnail has the duration burned into its corner. You learn that before you render into it, not afterwards.
A poster now remembers itself as it is, rather than as it was first made plus a list of corrections. Edit it, come back tomorrow, edit it again: nothing quietly reverts.
The same is true of a video. Every edit is kept as a step, so changing your mind about one of them redoes only that one and costs nothing.
Move things about yourself, ask Zoe to add a line, then move that line as well. She picks the design up exactly as you left it, and you pick it up exactly as she left it. Neither of you undoes the other's work.
Ask for three posters and you see three of them being made, side by side, each in the colour of the poster it will become, each one coming through from the top when it is ready.
Click Edit on a poster and it opens as the thing it actually is: a design made of parts. Click any line of type and rewrite it, make it bigger or smaller, change its colour, its typeface, how it sits. Click a photograph and swap it, or just move what you see of it so the face is not cut off.
Everything happens in front of you as you do it, and none of it costs a credit. Nothing is saved until you press Render.
The colour a poster is made of is now something you can click. Change it, or put a photograph behind everything instead, from your own files or from the free libraries.
Some changes are quicker to describe than to do. Ask Zoe is now a mode of the same screen rather than a different one: the poster stays where it is, the controls step back, and Render becomes Send. If you had something selected, she knows which part you mean.
Every change can be taken back one at a time, and Clear all returns the poster to exactly how it was when you opened it.
Press Render and your poster appears through a slow wash of its own colour, uncovering itself from the top down. A Zomato poster arrives in red, an estate agent's in navy. It is not a loading bar dressed up: what you are watching is the poster itself.
After a render Zoe says it plainly. “Here it is with your changes. I changed the wording to Stop staring at the fridge and put in a different picture.”
If one of your changes could not be applied, she says that too, because it is the one thing you cannot see for yourself.
Change a poster by hand and then ask her about it, and she now knows which change you mean. Before this, an edit you made yourself was invisible to her, and she would answer about something from earlier in the conversation, confidently and wrongly.
Ask for a poster, a menu, an offer or anything with words on it and Zoe builds it as a real design rather than describing it to an image model. The type is always legible, it costs about a fifth as much, and the result is something you can open and change afterwards.
Which is what makes everything above possible.
Every poster carries an Edit button you can tap, and the editor lays itself out for a small screen: the poster gets the room, the controls become a sheet under it, and everything is big enough to hit.
Your Link in Bio page is a list you can pick up and move. Drag a section by its handle to put it where you want it, and drag anything from the panel on the right onto the page to add it there. It works with a finger as well as a mouse.
Moving a section used to be two arrow buttons and a wait. Getting the last one to the top was six clicks.
A restaurant and an estate agent do not want the same page, and until now they got one. A restaurant opens with a menu, your hours, a map, and directions as the first thing anybody taps. An estate agent gets photographs, a site visit, your RERA number and WhatsApp first, and no opening hours at all.
Twenty trades, each with its own sections and its own first tap. Open Design and it will offer to set your page up. It only adds what is missing, never removes anything, and never changes a word you have written.
The panel on the right now shows all twenty-five sections your page can have, not sixteen. Your header, posts, social row, reviews and catalogue were always on the page and never in the list. Each one carries a count of how many you have.
Point a post at the products it shows, and visitors get a Shop button under it that opens the list with prices. No more telling people to check the DM.
Put your products on shelves like Shirts or Sweets and your page grows a row of buttons to filter by. If you imported your catalogue, your shelves are already there. Rename one and everything on it moves with it.
Your page now shows the first twelve and a View all button, so three hundred items no longer land on a visitor at once. You choose how many come first.
If you sell on Instagram, your shop already exists and it is your feed. Choose the Instagram grid and your tagged posts become the catalogue: tap a photograph and what it sells opens beside it. Your other posts stay in the Posts section, so nothing shows twice.
Some platforms give us no public address for a post. Those tiles used to look tappable and land on an error page. They are now plain pictures, and they keep their Shop button.
Every page used to sit on a flat colour. There are sixteen backgrounds now: six gradients and ten patterns, including a jaali screen, a block-print booti and a kolam grid. All of them are built from your own template colours, so none of them can clash with your page, and none costs your visitor a single extra download.
Free to use, sorted by trade, and chosen for how they work behind your shop name and your prices rather than for how good they look on their own. Each one already knows how much to darken so your words stay readable.
A salon can have a bridal gallery and a hair gallery. A shop can run two offers at once. Only the sticky call bar is still one to a page, because a second one would sit on top of the first.
Tap any post to open it full size, play the video, read the caption and step through with the arrow keys. You were choosing which photograph represents your shop by looking at a thumbnail the size of a fingernail.
A tab of their own, with your rating and the spread across one to five stars at the top. Pin the five you want on the page, or leave it and Zoe shows your best.
A new tab that shows you your actual Google result and your actual WhatsApp card, and lets you write both. No jargon: you are editing the two things you have seen ten thousand times, with the counts marked where Google cuts them off.
Your page is in the sitemap search engines read, and you can take it out of search whenever you like.
Turn it on and every link out of your page tells your website that the visitor arrived from your bio. Your own analytics already counted the tap; this is the other half of it. Nothing is added to WhatsApp, phone or email links.
Zoe used to look at one moment of your video and put the captions in one place for the whole thing. If you leaned forward or moved, the words ended up on your face later on. Now it watches you through the clip and moves the caption only when it has to.
Only when it has to, because a caption that jumps every two seconds is worse than one sitting on a chin. On a real clip, your face moved from a third of the way up the frame to nearly three quarters, and the caption stepped around it once.
A headline came back almost invisible. Zoe now measures the picture behind every word before burning it, and when it changes the colour it changes the outline and the shadow with it. Changing only the fill was making a black word with a black halo, which was harder to read than the colour it replaced.
Circle your face, box the price, put an arrow on the thing you are pointing at, highlight the line that matters, tick the right answer, cross out the wrong one. Fourteen shapes, all proper vector, so an edge stays sharp at any size.
You do not give it coordinates. Say "circle my face" or "box the signboard" and it finds them in the footage itself. Colour, thickness, dashes, rounding, glow, shadow and rotation are all yours to set.
An arrow used to always point down and to the right, whatever it was meant to indicate. Now you can aim it at something: at your face, at a sign in the shot, or at a spot you name. If you are gesturing to your right, the arrow goes right.
Rounded, pill, soft, tape and underline, as well as the square bar. They are drawn properly rather than approximated, so a rounded corner is a real rounded corner, and a wrapped headline keeps its background instead of losing it.
You can tilt type too, and the background turns with it.
Swapping one inset picture used to mean rebuilding every layer added after it: six steps and nearly three minutes for one change. Zoe now remembers what a video is made of, so "replace that image" is one step.
Ask what a video is made of and it will list the layers. Then change one, or take one off.
Before handing a video over, Zoe looks at the finished frames and tells you if words landed on a face, if anything sits where the app puts its own buttons, if there is a black stretch or a frozen picture or dead air.
It costs nothing and no credits, so it runs every time rather than when asked.
Zoe was quietly tidying your grammar, dropping filler words and turning Hindi-English into plain English. It now writes down what you actually said, in the language you said it, mixed exactly as you mixed it.
Every edit used to squeeze the video again, so a clip that was trimmed, given B-roll, graded, captioned and scored came out visibly rougher than it went in, with banding in skies and sunsets. Zoe now holds the full quality between steps and only compresses at the end.
The finished file is a little larger. It is also the picture you actually shot.
When your connection dropped, Zoe said "network error". It now says to check your internet, and tells you when you are offline. Timeouts, busy periods and problems on our side each say what happened instead of showing you a code.
Zoe looks at the footage before it puts words on it, finds the face, and picks a band that is not on it. It already did this for captions. It now does it for headlines too, which is the text people actually read first, and which is where the problem was.
It also happens on your machine rather than by asking a model, so it is faster and costs nothing. Across three hundred real reels it places text where a human editor would.
If you have pictures and no footage, you can still make a Reel. Hand Zoe your photos and it gives each one a slow drift, dissolves between them, and hands back a video you can put music and captions on. A shop with a phone full of product photos no longer needs to film anything.
Nine movements, and Zoe alternates them so ten photos do not all push in the same way.
Eight hundred and eighty one animated emoji, and thousands of transparent cutouts and motion graphics. Ask for fire beside the claim or confetti on the reveal and Zoe places it anywhere in the frame, moving, with nothing boxed around it.
Every one is cleared for a business to post commercially. The obvious GIF libraries are not, whatever their APIs look like, so they are not here.
A hook card can now sit on a real photograph or a piece of footage instead of a flat colour. Zoe measures the picture and darkens it exactly as much as the type needs, so the image still shows through instead of turning into a grey slab.
Across three hundred real reels, almost every opening card puts type over a picture. One in three hundred uses a flat colour.
Outline and stroke, a background bar, glow, shadow, letter spacing, width, weight and size are all yours to set now, on captions, on headlines and on cards. Forty ways for text to arrive, sit and leave, where before there were six.
Ask for something Zoe cannot do and it says so instead of quietly ignoring you.
When Zoe lays stock footage over your video it can now start from the part that matters instead of the beginning of the clip, which on stock is usually a fade in.
Music, voiceover, pictures and video are now itemised separately in the cost line rather than lumped together, so you can tell what a turn actually spent it on.
Joining a silent clip onto a talking head used to drop the sound from the whole video. Words in some display fonts ran together, so DESIGN IN read as DESIGNIN. Subtitles on cards were too small to read on a phone. Card colours clashed on three of the ten looks. A logo in the corner came back oversized and cropped. Animated stickers failed outright. All fixed.
Google released its newest video generation model this week. Zoe was running on it the same day, hours after it went out. The model Zoe used before it retires at the end of September.
Videos can run to forty seconds instead of ten, in four picture qualities up to 4K. Give it the closing frame as well as the opening one and it works out the movement between them. Hand it a video of your own and it carries on from where yours ends.
You can also hand it up to three short clips as references for movement. Give it a dance, a camera move or a gesture, point the brief at the clip you mean, and it applies that motion to your own subject.
What it costs at the standard quality: nine and a half credits a second. Ten seconds is 95, twenty is 190, forty is 380. You pay for footage made, never for footage handed back, so extending a ten second clip by another ten gives you the whole twenty seconds but costs the same 95 the first ten did. Extending is not a cheaper route to a long video than asking for one outright, and Zoe says so before it spends anything rather than after.
Picture quality changes the price, because a bigger picture is more to make. Against the standard, the draft quality costs a third, the high quality half as much again, and 4K three times as much. Zoe tells you the number before it spends it. The draft quality exists to let you try an idea for a third of the price before committing to it.
Zoe's designed posts had quietly become pages of text: a headline, a few boxes, and words inside them. Nothing in its instructions ever asked for a picture, and several rules discouraged one, so it stopped drawing.
It draws by default now. Every designed post carries something that was drawn rather than set: an illustration, an icon set, a diagram, a symbol, a pattern. A list gets a mark on every line instead of bullets. Repeated cards get an icon each, all in one style, each in its own holding shape. A set of short items becomes individual chips rather than a comma-separated sentence. Figures inside a sentence are picked out in the brand colour where they sit. The background carries a texture, a lattice or a large shape instead of being a flat fill.
Where two things are being compared, the relationship gets drawn: an arrow, a funnel, a node between two columns. Two boxes side by side say nothing about how they relate.
If it is genuinely open, Zoe will ask whether you want it type-only and clean or with illustration and iconography, rather than quietly picking the emptier one.
Ask for something in depth and you get an information graphic: four or more groups, each with its own rows, icons and badges. Ask for something clean and striking and you get a headline and one line. If you know exactly what you want, say the number of words.
Nothing is capped. There was a fixed ceiling of about twenty-five words for an entire square post, which on a four-card layout buys four titles and nothing else. That ceiling was most of the reason so many posts came back looking empty, and it is gone.
Dense posts hold their spelling now because every line is attached to an icon, a tick or a chip rather than set as a paragraph. Checked on all three picture qualities at roughly a hundred and ten words: every word correct.
Reference pictures sent to the video model used to arrive as bare images with nothing saying what they were, so a logo, a product shot and a person's face were indistinguishable to it and none were used the way you meant. Each one now arrives named and numbered, and the brief can point at a specific one.
Videos you upload can be edited too. Every editing tool used to refuse them outright.
Zoe also no longer draws a logo it was never given. Asked for a mark with nothing attached, it used to invent one, which is your identity made up. It leaves the corner empty instead.
For a picture: up to fourteen reference images, and one video whose frames it reads, so a thumbnail, a cover or a poster can be made from footage you already have rather than from an invented lookalike.
For a video: up to six reference images, one more for the exact opening frame, and one video of your own to edit. Sound is written rather than uploaded. Describe the voiceover, the music and the effects and it makes them in the same pass as the picture.
The Ideas tab now covers what a marketing team of any kind actually spends its week on, in four groups: reaching people one at a time, posting to an audience, paying for attention, and putting something out in the world.
A link on every salesperson's email signature. A different link for each advert so you learn which picture worked. One per job board when you are hiring. A card in the parcel, a code on the invoice, a banner at a stall. Nothing in the list assumes you are a social media brand.
Zoe can make and manage all of them for you in conversation as well: create a link, point it somewhere else, rename it, tag it, switch it off, and read back how the whole account is doing.
The list said "0 opens, 0 people, never opened" on every row, which is the same three words written out forty times. They are columns now: opens, people, last opened, when it was made and when it was last changed, each named once at the top.
Switch to cards whenever you want the bigger view. Whichever you pick is remembered.
The tabs, the search box and the filters stay at the top of the screen while you scroll, so finding a second link no longer means scrolling back up to the box you just used.
The button turns into a tick for a moment. It had been writing to the clipboard silently, and the confirmation it did show was being drawn below the bottom of the screen, so on any page you had scrolled it was invisible.
Every address on a link's page can now be opened as well as copied, including the one it sends people to.
Name, destination and tags in one place, with one Save. Only the destination could be changed before, so a typo in a name meant deleting the link and losing its history along with it.
Where should it send people. That is the whole form, with a name if you want one. Your own ending, the colours, the shape and whether to count opens are all folded under More options, set sensibly until you say otherwise.
The form no longer opens with a red message under an empty box before you have typed anything. It waits until you have been in a field, or until you press the button.
When it is done you get a page showing what you made: the link, the QR code, where it goes, and a button for each of the things you would do next. Every link comes with a code drawn and checked, so there is no longer a link and a QR code to choose between.
A Refresh button at the top, and nothing fetching in the background while you are reading. It says what it is doing while it does it.
Four tabs instead of one long page. Overview is the state of things: how many opens, how many people, how many of your links are actually earning them, and what each of those did against the same number of days before it.
Underneath, the five links doing the work, ranked, with the share each one took. Click any of them to open it.
Worth a look sits beside them and counts the things you would want to know without going looking: links nobody has opened, links you turned off, links with no QR code yet. Each one now filters the list down to exactly those, rather than dropping you into all of them.
The findings come first, in sentences. Whether opens are up or down and by how much. Which link is carrying the rest, and whether that is one link or several. What day of the week people actually open things, so you know when to send. What they open them on.
Nothing is claimed from thin data. A finding only appears when there is enough behind it to mean something, so three opens produces no confident sentences at all.
The chart draws the previous period faintly behind the current one, at the same scale, so a good fortnight looks like a good fortnight. There is a panel for what changed link by link since then, including the ones that went quiet, and a table of every link that got opened with its share of the total.
Search by name, address or code. Filter by whether it is live, quiet or switched off. Sort by newest, busiest or name. Give links a tag such as a campaign or a city and filter by that.
Select several and turn them on, turn them off or tag them in one go. Export the lot as a spreadsheet. Anything you have set stays set while a change saves, rather than resetting you to the top of the list.
Click a link and you get just that one: its numbers over the period you picked, what people opened it on, its QR codes, and everything you can change about it in one place.
Worked examples with their own tab, grouped by the job they do: reaching people one at a time, posting to an audience, and putting something in the world.
One link per prospect in an outbound send, so the follow-up goes to the people who read it. A WhatsApp broadcast that tells you how many opened it rather than how many you sent. The one clickable slot in a bio. A code on a poster, a menu or an invoice. None of it is specific to social media. Start from any of them and Zoe fills in the rest.
A short link and a QR code are two ways into the same place, so they are now one list instead of two. Each entry shows what it is for, where it sends people, its code, and how it is doing.
The numbers say what they mean. Not "scans", which we cannot see, but how many times it was opened and how many different people opened it. Pick the period you want to look at: 7 days, 30 days, 90 days or a year. Every figure on the page moves with it.
There is a panel for what people opened it on, and four worked examples to start from if you have never made one.
You can attach a video up to 2GB, where anything over 500MB used to be refused after it had already finished uploading.
The thumbnail tells you where it has got to. A percentage while it is going up, then "getting it ready" while Zoe prepares it to watch, then a play symbol when it is actually ready. Those were the same spinner before, so a finished upload and an unfinished one looked identical.
Large videos also show a real still from the video instead of a document icon, and Zoe starts preparing one the moment it lands rather than when you press send.
The editor was drawn in full and then cut off at the bottom of the window, so Blocks, Posts and Reviews were there and unreachable. The whole panel scrolls now, and the phone preview stays beside you while it does.
Leave Zoe working, go to another tab, come back, and the page used to lock up for several seconds. Longer with a heavy conversation.
It was not slow when you returned. It was paying for the whole time you were away, all at once. It does not do that any more.
Instagram gives you one clickable link. This is the page it points at, and Zoe builds it for you: your logo and name, what you do, why people choose you, your best posts, your Google reviews and your rating, and buttons to call, message or find you.
Nothing to fill in. It comes from what your account already knows, and your posts are ranked by how they actually performed rather than by date. Pin the ones you want at the front.
It stays private until you publish it, and every link on it is counted.
Ask for a QR code and you get one you own. Where it sends people can be changed later, so a campaign that moves does not leave five thousand flyers pointing at a dead page.
Every scan is counted: how many people, on what kind of device, and where they came from.
Ask Zoe to remove the silence and she finds every gap between sentences and takes it out. A recorded take is usually 15 to 30 percent dead air, and cutting it is what makes a video feel edited rather than uploaded.
It leaves a moment of quiet either side of each cut, so words are never clipped.
Zoe now decides what comes first on a design before drawing it. One thing leads, the rest step back, and the small type stays quiet instead of every line fighting for attention.
Icons come from one set rather than four, a colour is used once instead of on every card, and nothing is said twice.
Zoe can score a clip, read a script over it in a voice that suits the subject, and grade the picture: exposure, warmth, contrast, a named look. None of it costs credits.
Every title card used to come back in the same thin serif. They now take a style from what they say and where they sit: bold and loud for an offer, quiet and letterspaced for something premium, and the type is recoloured if it would not read on the background you chose.
Text burned onto video also uses the font that was asked for. It had been quietly falling back to a plain one.
Trim the dead second off the front, turn a landscape clip into a Reel, level the volume, drop the audio. Zoe does all of it to the video that already exists rather than generating another one and hoping.
It works on your own footage too, not only on clips Zoe made. And none of it costs credits, because no model runs: it is the difference between recutting a video and rolling the dice again.
Ten seconds is the most that can be generated in one go, so anything longer is several clips joined. Zoe now joins them for you, with a short crossfade so the seams do not read as cuts.
Ask for a thirty second explainer and you get one, rather than three separate files and a note about how to combine them.
A Reel is watched with the sound off, so captions decide whether it gets watched at all. Zoe listens to the video, transcribes it, and burns the words on. Nothing is typed out by hand.
Two styles: a heavy outline, which is what most short-form uses, or karaoke, where each word lights up as it is spoken. You choose the colours, where they sit and how many words are on screen at once. Any language.
The transcript is yours as well, so the same recording becomes the post caption or a written version without watching it back.
She had a rich vocabulary for photography, lens and aperture and golden hour, and almost none for design. So a brief written in camera language got rendered as a camera picture: 17 percent of everything came back looking like a photograph of a printed card propped against a wall.
She now has the other half of the language. Typeface personality, grid, weight, spacing, how a layout holds together. A poster is asked for as a poster.
For planning a month rather than making one image. Twelve pillars and sixty sub-types, each with an example from a different kind of business on purpose, so the register that suits a clinic is not quietly applied to a cement dealer.
The pillar travels with the request, which is what makes the balance of a calendar something you can actually see rather than guess at.
What Zoe sends to the image model is now a structured brief: what kind of post it is, which pillar, which platform, the objective, where it sits in the funnel, and the headline, subhead and call to action as separate things.
Before this it was one paragraph of prose, and whether the headline came out as the biggest thing on the design was left to chance. It is now stated, and checked.
Ask for a change and Zoe now edits that exact image rather than making a new one. "Make the headline bigger", "try it on a darker ground", "take the badge off": everything you did not mention stays exactly as it was.
Until now every revision started again from nothing, so the thing you liked about the first version was usually gone by the second. This is the difference between correcting a design and rolling the dice again.
The frame keeps the shape you chose, too. A 4:5 post that you edit comes back 4:5 instead of quietly turning square.
Give Zoe a video and ask for a still to post. She watches it first: the lighting, the setting, the product as it really appears. What comes back looks like it belongs to the footage rather than to a stock library.
Before inventing a product shot, Zoe now looks through the images you have uploaded and the ones on your connected profiles, and works from the real thing where there is one.
If a reference cannot be used she tells you, instead of quietly putting something else in its place.
Zoe used to turn a request away when there was a lot of text to put on the image, and turn away a photographic post that carried a title at all. Both are gone. A dense teaching graphic, a step by step, a story frame with a headline: none of them are refused now.
She will still say when a lot of copy tends to come back with letters mangled, because it often does. That is advice you can take or leave rather than a wall.
Open one image from a carousel and the arrows now move you through the rest of the set full screen. Before this you had to close each one and find the next.
A 4K image was being made by the most expensive engine when a cheaper one produces the same thing. It now costs 14 credits instead of 23, and the smallest size is available again at 2.
Now and then the image engine would describe the picture it had made instead of actually producing one, and the request died there. Zoe now recognises that and asks again, which works nearly every time.
Type @ in the message box and Zoe shows you everything this conversation holds: every canvas, every image and video she made, every file you uploaded, and all of your connected social accounts. Pick one and she knows precisely which you mean.
This replaces scrolling back to find something and then describing it in words. "The second packshot from earlier" is a guess. It matters most for accounts, where a Facebook page and an Instagram profile can share a brand name and only one of them is the one you meant to publish to.
The list is newest first and every row says when it was made, so the canvas you finished five minutes ago is at the top rather than buried under ten older ones.
A conversation with a dozen canvases was easy to lose your way in. The canvas name at the top of the side panel is now a menu: it tells you which one you are reading, and opening it lists every canvas in the chat with when each was last updated, so you can move between them without hunting through the conversation. The same menu is in full screen.
Opening a canvas no longer moves the conversation underneath you. Whatever you were reading stays exactly where it was.
And a canvas is only ever in one place at a time, so the version in the panel and the copy in the chat can no longer disagree about which one is current.
Paste a canvas or a conversation link into WhatsApp, Slack or LinkedIn and it arrives with a preview image of the work instead of a bare line of text. Zoe already made that preview when she built the canvas. Now the link uses it.
Shared pages are still never indexed by search engines, and a shared conversation still shows only what was finished. Anything still waiting on your approval is left out of it.
Opening a chat no longer throws a canvas over it. You land on the conversation and open a canvas when you want one.
The model and thinking menus stay inside the message box instead of running off the edge, the navigation closes itself once you have tapped where you were going, and controls that do nothing on a phone are simply not there. A side panel and full screen are the same thing on a small screen, so you get one button rather than two.
Canvases in the conversation now show a short visual preview instead of a line of text, so you can tell a competitor audit from a content calendar without opening either. The one currently open in the side panel is marked, and clicking its name in the panel takes you straight back to it in the conversation — however far you have scrolled.
Reading a canvas is the same experience everywhere: centred at the same width, on the same background, behind the same controls. A shared canvas link used to be a differently sized page with its own header; a shared chat hid its canvases in a collapsed side panel. Both now look exactly like the app.
Everything reflows properly on a phone and a tablet — a wide table scrolls inside itself instead of pushing the page sideways, and KPI rows stack rather than squeeze.
Opening a canvas full screen used to caption it "Canvas" the first time and show its real name only on the second try. Shared links had the same problem. Every canvas now names itself everywhere, first time.
Ask Zoe for a canvas link in a conversation you reopened later and she can give it to you, instead of saying the canvas is still saving when it finished days ago.
Clicking a canvas in the gallery now scrolls you to the exact reply that produced it and highlights it, rather than dropping you at the top of the conversation to go looking.
There is a share button in the chat header now. It gives you a link to the whole conversation, canvases and all, that opens for anyone you send it to. No login, no ZocialOne account, nothing to install. Useful for sending a campaign plan to a client, a competitor teardown to your founder, or a set of drafts to whoever signs them off.
The link is a snapshot of the chat as it stands when you share it. Anything you say in that chat afterwards stays private. You can revoke the link whenever you like, and sharing the same chat twice gives you back the same link rather than a new one each time.
Shared pages are never indexed by search engines. The only way to reach one is to be given the link.
Ask for four packshots or three ad variants and they arrive in a row you can swipe through, instead of one under another down the page. Comparing options no longer means scrolling past them one at a time. Tap any image to see it full size.
A Zoe link can now carry the question with it. Open one and the message is already typed, waiting for you to press send. Handy for putting a starting point in a brief, a document, or a message to a colleague.
The single biggest fix in this release. On long pieces of work, and particularly after you approved something, Zoe could lose the thread and answer confidently about a different brand or product. It is gone.
Sessions now hold their thread across dozens of turns, including when you move between several different brands in one conversation. Turns are noticeably quicker as a result, and an approval picks up exactly where it left off.
Zoe was waiting on a slower way of running each step. She is not any more. On the same request, measured side by side, a step that took around 23 seconds now takes about 8.
You will feel it most on the long jobs: a full content set, a competitor teardown, a batch of images. Same work, considerably less waiting.
Upload a product photo and it is now the subject of what gets generated, kept exactly as it is: packaging, label, wording, colours. Your own brand logo is used when the work is for your brand, and stays out of it when it is not.
Photos pulled from your social profiles work as references too, and if one cannot be used Zoe tells you rather than quietly inventing something.
Approve or reject now takes effect straight away, including when you have sent another message while a card was still open. Cards no longer sit waiting on a decision you already made.
If a recording fails to come back as text, it is held rather than thrown away. Press the mic again and the same recording is sent, so a long message never has to be spoken twice.
There is a second transcription engine behind the first now, and longer dictations fill the box properly instead of being cut off at one line.
Point Zoe at a competitor and she now reads the site rather than the single page you pasted: pricing, products, the about page. Research comes back with what the company actually sells.
She also collects the images a page hosts, so a client's real product shots and logo can be used for generation without you finding and uploading them.
Some sites, large retailers most of all, refuse to be read by software. Zoe now tells you a page could not be read and asks for the details, instead of describing a page she never saw.
She also asks more readily in general when a campaign detail was never actually given to her.
The newest generation of Google's fastest model, and the difference shows up where you would want it to: sharper competitor analysis, better writing, and content that needs less editing before it is worth posting.
Same speed you are used to. Nothing to switch on.
The new model is running at launch pricing until the end of the year, and that saving is passed straight through. A piece of work that cost around 300 credits last week costs about 150 today.
Prices go back up on 1 January, and Zoe will adjust on its own when they do.
The thinking setting now starts at Medium instead of Low, so the first answer to a hard question is usually the one you keep.
Still yours to change. Pick Minimal when you want speed or High for the difficult work, and Zoe uses your choice for scheduled tasks too.
Reels and videos now display their opening frame straight away, and you can drag through them to find the moment you want. Previously they sat black until you hit play and waited.
When a video cannot load, you get the still frame and a link to the real post instead of an empty box.
A post Zoe has written for you is now labelled as one, with no likes, no comments and no link to a post that does not exist yet. Only posts genuinely pulled from a platform carry real numbers.
Engagement rates count reposts now, so the figure under a post matches the counts beside it.
Tall images and vertical videos no longer take over the whole screen, so a six-post review fits in a glance rather than a scroll.
Carousels page properly when you open them full screen, every platform shows its real logo, and links to LinkedIn posts go to the post instead of a Post Not Found page.
YouTube results now show the video itself: the real thumbnail, a play button, and a link that takes you straight to it. Click either and it opens on YouTube.
Shorts stay tall and videos stay wide. Nothing gets stretched or cropped to fit a box it was never shot for, and Zoe now knows which is which, so if you ask about a competitor's Shorts you get Shorts.
Instagram, LinkedIn, Pinterest and YouTube competitor analysis are all working again. Name any public account and Zoe pulls their recent posts, what is landing, how often they publish, and where the gaps are.
Ask for a colour and you get that colour. "Make the Instagram bar purple and leave the rest grey" now works, bar by bar, slice by slice, line by line.
Useful when one number is the point of the whole slide.
When Zoe suggests what to do next, those suggestions now sit at the end of the answer, not somewhere you have to go looking for them.
They also stay put. Come back to the conversation tomorrow and they are still there, in the same place you left them.
Ask for 2K or 4K and you get 2K or 4K. Worth it for anything going on a billboard, a print run, or a screen larger than a laptop.
A request waiting for your approval no longer follows you into a different conversation. It stays where it belongs, and it reads properly when you come back to it.
Long chart insights now show a view more only when there is genuinely more to see, and it opens at the end of the sentence instead of on a line of its own.
Every dashboard now exports. PDF for the whole canvas, CSV for the numbers behind any chart, and a high-resolution image of any single chart for a deck.
The PDF is a true replica of what you see on screen, laid out across as many pages as it needs, with selectable text rather than a screenshot. It works on shared report links too, so a client can take away the numbers without an account.
Narrow a report to one platform and the last seven days, and the export carries that with it: the filter you chose, and the exact window it covers, down to the start and end date.
A chart that leaves the screen should never be able to mislead the room it lands in.
Reports are no longer a fixed picture. Zoe now builds them over a single set of records and filters and re-aggregates in the browser, so several filters work together: choose Instagram, then the last 90 days, then one location, and every chart, KPI card and table on the canvas updates in step.
It is instant, because nothing goes back to the server to do it. Previously a report could carry one dropdown, and a second filter silently cancelled the first.
Zoe can now plot your locations on a map: one dot per outlet or city, sized by whatever you are measuring. Useful the moment you have more than a couple of branches and a table stops telling you anything about geography.
It draws without calling out to any mapping service, so it loads instantly and renders the same in a shared report as it does on screen.
Click a legend to isolate a series, click again to bring it back. Switch any chart to a different shape without asking. Turn values, percentages or both on for every chart, not just some.
And click any bar, slice or bubble to see the rows behind it, so a number you do not believe is one click from the records that produced it.
Radar for comparing profiles, histograms for distributions, packed bubbles for share of a whole, half donuts, butterfly charts and tornado comparisons all join the set.
Percentages are now always of what is actually visible, so hiding a series in the legend recalculates the rest instead of quietly leaving them wrong.
A rare fault could leave a turn finishing its thinking without ever writing the answer, most often deep into a long working session. Zoe now recognises that and finishes the turn herself, so the reply simply arrives.
Nothing is lost, your conversation and canvas stay exactly as they were, and there is no reason to start a new chat.
If a turn ends without producing anything at all, it no longer costs you credits. Billing across every model has also been reconciled end to end, so what you are charged matches the work that was actually done.
Comment on a component and Zoe knows exactly which one, and where it sits in the report. Press a button on a canvas and it carries the filters you had set and the series you had hidden, so she answers about the slice you were reading rather than the whole dataset.
A stack of quiet correctness fixes across every chart. Shares are always of what is actually on screen. A tiny slice is still drawn rather than rounded away. A zero is shown as a zero instead of a sliver. Bubble sizes now scale by area, so a value twice as large looks twice as large rather than four times.
Charts that could not honestly answer a question now say so instead of guessing.
Canvases render more reliably end to end. A single unfamiliar component no longer blanks the whole report, a chart that fails to build no longer takes its neighbours with it, and large dashboards draw progressively instead of appearing all at once at the end.
Shared report links are sturdier too, and they now open properly on a phone.
Zoe now takes Word, PowerPoint, Excel, Markdown, CSV, text and audio alongside images, video and PDFs — and the file picker no longer hides everything else, so if you have it, you can try it.
Documents go to Zoe whole. She reads the actual file — tables, headings, layout and all — instead of a flattened text copy that lost the formatting on the way in.
Drop a YouTube URL into the chat and Zoe actually watches the video — visuals and audio — rather than guessing from the title. Ask for a summary, pull the hooks, or reference a specific moment by timestamp.
Files you send now survive a refresh instead of vanishing from the conversation. Every attachment is clickable — tap any card to open the image, play the audio or read the PDF — and each file type carries its own colour so you can tell them apart at a glance.
Attach a dozen files and they line up in one tidy scrollable row rather than pushing the composer off the screen.
If your connection dropped and Zoe picked the turn back up, Stop had nothing to grab and quietly did nothing. It now stops a resumed turn the same as any other, keeping the work already done.
Conversations now live at their own URL. Refreshing keeps you in the same chat, Back and Forward behave as you would expect, and you can bookmark or share a link that opens exactly the conversation you meant.
Switch to another chat while Zoe is working and come back — she is still going, live, right where she was. Her thinking, tool steps and canvas carry forward instead of freezing at the last saved moment. Open the same conversation in a second tab and you will watch it stream there too.
Wi-Fi drops no longer end the conversation. Zoe shows "No internet. Reconnecting" instead of a bare error, keeps working while you are offline, and picks the answer back up the moment you are reconnected — no retyping, no lost work.
Coming back to a backgrounded tab on your phone no longer reports a network error that never happened.
Pressing stop now leaves a receipt: "Stopped by you after 6 steps" rather than a blank space. The research Zoe already finished stays on screen instead of vanishing along with the part you cancelled.
Reopening a conversation used to quietly lose things: tool results came back empty, canvas reports vanished, and Zoe's private thinking sometimes appeared as her answer. History is now drawn by the same engine as the live stream, so a reopened chat is identical to the one you watched — every thinking step, tool card, chart and image in place, in order.
When Zoe needs your approval she now says "Waiting for you" instead of showing a spinner as though she were still working. The chat title carries an amber dot so you can spot it from the sidebar, and it stays put when you switch away and return.
Coming back to a running task no longer restarts its clock at zero. A task that has been running four minutes says four minutes, counted from the moment it actually began.
Rebuilt around one thing: what you want to do next. A short greeting, the composer, and five suggestions — Research, Trends, Competitors, Strategize, Create. Everything else moved into Explore, which now slides up as a panel over your conversation instead of taking over the screen.
Zoe greets you by name and by the hour — morning, afternoon, evening or late night — and mixes in a lighter word when you are mid-flow. It updates itself if you leave Zoe open.
New chat now looks like the action it is, and the menu follows how you actually work: Canvas Gallery, Scheduled Tasks, App Store, API Keys, Zoe Credits, What's New.
Canvas reports no longer appear as raw code in the chat. Tool cards no longer spin forever when Zoe runs several at once. Suggestion and composer icons share one consistent style. On phones and with the canvas open, suggestions sit under the greeting and the input stays at the bottom where your thumb is.
Scheduled Tasks got a complete makeover. A brand-new home shows every timer, reminder, and recurring task in one place — create one with a simple form, or let Zoe set it up with you in chat. Need inspiration? Start from ready-made ideas like Weekly performance report, Competitor watch, or Daily content idea.
And schedules finally speak your language: "every weekday at 8 AM, until Friday" — Zoe stops exactly when you told her to.
Every scheduled task now keeps a run history. Click any run and Zoe takes you straight to that conversation, right at the result — no more hunting through chats to find what happened. Pause, resume, or run any task instantly from its page.
We rebuilt the engine behind timers and scheduled tasks from the ground up. Reminders now fire exactly once — no more repeated messages — arrive on time, and stream live into your chat along with a notification. Set multiple reminders? They all run side-by-side without waiting on each other.
Scheduled tasks can now generate content on their own — ask for "3 fresh post images every morning" and they'll be waiting for you. And your safety net stays absolute: anything that publishes to your real accounts always waits for your approval. Zoe does the work; you stay in control.
Tapping Approve is now bulletproof. We rebuilt the approval system end-to-end: no more "not approved" right after you approved, no more cards stuck on "Publishing…", no more wrong step counts. Your approval lands every time — whether you respond instantly or come back an hour later.
Approval cards are also clearer now: image and video requests say exactly what they'll do — "Generate image", "Generate video" — instead of a confusing "Ready to Publish?" for everything.
Dozens of reliability fixes — generated images always show up in your chat, saving to the Canvas Gallery is bulletproof, app connections fail gracefully with clear messages, and long research sessions with big data from your connected tools no longer stumble. And those rare moments where Zoe went quiet without answering? Gone — she now recovers on her own or tells you plainly what happened.
You asked for design tools, CRM, email marketing, WhatsApp, SEO, ad platforms, website builders — Zoe now connects to all of them. Over 100 production integrations are live in Zoe's App Store across design, analytics, advertising, communication, CRM, social media, and more.
Connect tools like HubSpot, Mailchimp, Semrush, Notion, Slack, Salesforce, Shopify — and Zoe can use them directly in your conversations. Create a design, send a campaign, check analytics, update your CRM — all from one place.
This is what makes Zoe your complete Marketing OS — not just a content tool, but the brain that connects and runs your entire marketing stack.
Zoe now runs on Google's latest Gemini 3.6 Flash — the most powerful and fastest model yet. You'll notice faster responses, sharper writing, better understanding of complex requests, and more accurate results across everything Zoe does.
Ever hit a wall mid-conversation where Zoe stopped remembering what you discussed? That's gone. We've made deep optimizations so Zoe can now handle unlimited back-and-forth in a single session — no matter how long your conversation gets. Plan a full campaign, refine it 20 times, and Zoe stays sharp from start to finish.
Zoe's App Store now lets you connect to any external tool in seconds. Just paste a URL, and Zoe automatically detects the right settings. Works with Cloudflare, Notion, Slack, GitHub, and hundreds of other services — no setup guides needed.
Tools that require login (like Cloudflare, HubSpot, or Salesforce) now work seamlessly. Zoe detects when a tool needs your permission, opens a secure login window, and connects automatically — just like linking a social account. Your credentials are encrypted and never stored in plain text.
When Zoe creates long documents, blogs, or reports, the canvas now smoothly scrolls along as content appears — so you can watch it build in real-time. Scroll away to read, and it respects your position without jumping back.
When Zoe edits a specific section of your canvas (like fixing a paragraph or updating a heading), the canvas now automatically scrolls to the exact change — no more hunting for what was modified.
Hero images at the top of blogs and documents now render as full-width, edge-to-edge banners — no more tiny centered images with empty space. Your content looks polished from the first glance.
Opening past conversations no longer shows "Accept/Reject" prompts for changes you already approved. History loads cleanly — exactly as you left it.
Fixed an issue where canvas components could duplicate during edits — especially with long documents or rapid changes. Your content now stays exactly as intended, every time.
Zoe's 45+ marketing tools are now available as an MCP (Model Context Protocol) server. Connect your favorite AI assistant — Claude, Antigravity, Claude Desktop, or any MCP-compatible client — and access analytics, posting, inbox, image generation, and more directly from your workflow.
Generate and manage API keys right from the sidebar. Each key has customizable scopes (analytics, posting, generation, inbox), expiry dates, and one-click revocation. Copy-paste ready config snippets for Claude, Antigravity, and other tools.
Your MCP connection URL is mcp.zocialone.ai/mcp — a clean, branded endpoint with SSL. Works with both header-based auth (desktop clients) and URL-based auth (web connectors like Claude). All 7 platforms, one endpoint.
You can now connect your social media accounts directly through Zoe's chat. Just say "link my Instagram" and Zoe opens a secure OAuth window. Supports Instagram, YouTube, Threads, LinkedIn, Pinterest, Facebook, and Google Business — all with official platform login flows.
After authenticating, Zoe shows you all available pages and profiles in a clean selection card. Pick exactly which accounts to link, skip ones already connected, and see instant success confirmation — all without leaving the chat.
Zoe now uses interactive input cards to collect your preferences before creating content. Pick platforms, choose tone, set schedules — all through clickable cards right in the chat. No more guesswork.
Before posting or generating any image or video, Zoe now shows you a preview and asks for your approval. Nothing goes live without your explicit OK. Review every result before it's finalized.
Click any element on a canvas to leave a comment — just like a design tool. Tell Zoe exactly what to change on a specific section, and it'll update that component directly. No more describing which part you mean.
The new Zoe App Store lets you connect custom MCP tools and third-party integrations. Extend Zoe's capabilities with your own APIs, databases, or specialized tools — all plugged in through a simple interface.
Set one-time timers or recurring schedules and Zoe will run tasks automatically in the background — daily reports, weekly analytics summaries, content reminders, and more. She works even when you're not in the chat.
The all-new Omni video model can take your audio, images, or text and generate stunning 10-second videos with custom visuals and motion. Perfect for Reels, Shorts, and Stories.
New Nano Banana Lite model generates images 3x faster with great quality for quick drafts and social posts. Zoe picks the right model automatically based on your needs.
When Zoe updates your canvas, every change is visually highlighted — green for new, yellow for modified. The review bar shows a component-level breakdown so you can accept or reject with confidence.
Zoe now plays a subtle audio chime when she finishes processing your request, needs your approval, or is waiting for input. Switch tabs freely — you'll always know when she's ready.
New tools for LinkedIn competitor ad tracking and Meta ad library search. See what ads your competitors are running, analyze their messaging, and get actionable insights to outperform them.
Find potential brand partnership opportunities across Meta and LinkedIn. Zoe can now identify complementary brands, analyze their audience overlap, and suggest collaboration strategies.
Clicking links in Zoe's responses now opens in a new tab instead of navigating away. Your conversation stays exactly where you left it.
Fixed full-screen image preview on iOS — the close button is now always visible, even on iPhones with the Dynamic Island.
Click any element in the canvas to add inline comments — just like you would on a design tool. Write your feedback, click Submit, and Zoe will read all your comments and update the canvas accordingly. Perfect for iterating on dashboards, strategies, and content previews.
When Zoe updates your canvas, you'll see a review bar showing exactly what changed — which components were added, modified, or removed. Click Accept All to keep the changes, or Reject All to instantly undo them. Changed components get a visual highlight so you can spot differences at a glance.
The Canvas Gallery now shows real screenshots of your canvases instead of placeholder icons. Every canvas version is saved with a timestamp so you can browse your history and restore any previous state. Dates now display correctly as relative time (e.g., "5m ago").
Canvases now build component by component as Zoe generates them — you see the dashboard forming in real-time instead of waiting for the entire response. Combined with smarter patch detection, follow-up edits are instant instead of rebuilding the whole canvas.
Fixed an issue where shared canvas links opened to a blank page. Shared links now load correctly with full styling and interactivity — anyone with the link can view your canvas.
Zoe now uses Google's Interactions API — a next-gen streaming engine that makes conversations faster and more reliable. Multi-turn chats use less bandwidth, tool calls are more efficient, and you'll notice smoother streaming overall.
When Zoe is reasoning about your request, you can now see her thinking process in real-time. A collapsible "Thinking" panel shows her analysis — great for understanding why she made a creative decision or chose a strategy.
Zoe can now create cinematic AI videos from text using Veo 3.1. Describe your brand story and get a stunning 10-second video — perfect for Reels, Shorts, and TikTok. Full creative direction with camera movements, lighting, and mood control.
A completely redesigned creative knowledge base with 12 reference guides covering prompt engineering, image templates, video production, and industry-specific styles. Zoe's image and video output is now dramatically more professional and on-brand.
Every single step of Zoe's workflow — from model calls to tool execution to content delivery — is now fully instrumented with error tracking. If anything goes wrong, our team sees it instantly and can fix it before you even notice.
Zoe now has her own App Store. Browse 30+ pre-built integrations — Google Calendar, Notion, Slack, Zoho CRM, HubSpot, Stripe, and more — and connect them with one click. Zoe can then use those tools directly in chat: pull CRM data, check your calendar, send Slack messages, all through natural conversation.
Click any connected app to see every tool it provides — with descriptions explaining what each one does. Toggle individual tools on or off, use Enable All / Disable All for quick control, or remove the entire app connection. You decide exactly what Zoe has access to.
Built your own tools? Connect any custom MCP server by providing a URL — Zoe will auto-discover all available tools and make them available in chat. Supports Streamable HTTP and SSE protocols with optional bearer token or API key authentication.
Zoe now asks for your explicit approval before publishing any post, replying to comments, or taking important actions. You'll see a beautiful interactive card where you can review, edit, approve, or reject — nothing happens until you say so.
When Zoe needs your input — like picking a target audience, choosing a content tone, or selecting platforms — she now shows interactive forms with radio buttons, checkboxes, and text fields. Pick your answers with a tap instead of typing them out. You can even write in your own custom option.
Before any post goes live, you see a full preview card showing the caption, platforms, and hashtags. You can edit the caption right there in the card, tweak anything, and then approve. No more going back and forth.
If Zoe's connection drops while she's working on something for you, she now picks up exactly where she left off — including any pending approvals. No lost work, no repeated requests.
Zoe has learned specialized playbooks for every type of task — content creation, publishing, analytics, competitor research, inbox management, and more. She now instantly knows the best approach for your request without guessing, giving you faster and more accurate responses.
Zoe now only loads what's needed for each request. A simple message like "hi" or "show my analytics" that previously used 10+ credits now costs just 1-2 credits. Your plan stretches significantly further on everyday conversations.
New Thinking Depth selector next to the send button. Choose how deeply Zoe reasons about your request:
🟢 Minimal — Fastest, cheapest. Great for quick questions.
🔵 Low — Light reasoning, good balance of speed and quality.
🟣 Medium — Balanced reasoning (default).
🔴 High — Deep strategic analysis for complex tasks.
Lower depth = fewer credits used. Pick Minimal for simple chats, High only when you need deep strategy work.
Fixed an issue where some users were incorrectly shown "Quota Exhausted" even though they had credits remaining. If you have credits, you can chat. No more false blocks.
We've completely rebuilt Zoe's engine from the ground up. Everything you do — chatting, creating content, analyzing competitors, pulling analytics — is now significantly faster with fewer interruptions. Think of it as Zoe getting a brand new sports car engine under the hood.
Every conversation with Zoe is now fully authenticated and encrypted. Your marketing data, social media accounts, and business insights are protected with enterprise-grade security. Only you can access your Zoe workspace.
All your chats, canvas creations, and analytics are now permanently saved — even if Zoe gets updated or restarted. Pick up exactly where you left off, every time. No more disappearing conversation history.
We've built an automated quality pipeline that tests every improvement before it reaches you. This means new features arrive faster and bugs get squashed quicker — without compromising stability.
The entire Zoe interface has been optimized for speed. Pages load faster, switching between chat, canvas, and gallery feels instant, and the overall experience is noticeably smoother — especially on mobile.
The Ultra tier now includes Claude Opus 4.8 alongside Opus 4.6 — the latest in Anthropic's deep reasoning family. Enterprise users get both Opus models in a shared Claude pool for maximum flexibility.
The model selector offers 3 tiers: ⚡ Fast (Gemini 3.6 Flash), ✦ Pro (Gemini 3.1 Pro), and 💎 Ultra (Claude Opus 4.6/4.8). Each tier shows the underlying model name and a clear use-case description. Enterprise users default to Ultra.
Use Zoe on your phone or tablet with the same full experience as desktop — browse canvases, tap images to view full size, download media, and navigate seamlessly. Everything adapts perfectly to your screen.
When Zoe searches the web for you, results now appear as clean citation cards with the website's favicon, title, and a brief snippet — making it easy to see exactly where information comes from. Click any citation to open the source directly.
Every Zoe response now shows how long she took to work on it — "Worked for 14s" appears at the top of each reply. Click the arrow to expand and see the full breakdown of thinking steps, tool calls, and research she performed behind the scenes.
Web and news searches are now prioritised for India, so you get more relevant local results — Indian news sources, regional business insights, and market data that matters to your audience.
Zoe now gets back to you in record time! We've supercharged the underlying engine, slashing response times so you get instant progress and feedback on your marketing tasks without the wait.
Zoe now runs on Google's latest AI model, launched just yesterday at Google I/O 2026. Everything you do — competitor research, content creation, analytics — is now noticeably faster with sharper, more nuanced insights. Zoe can now handle longer conversations, deeper audits, and more complex requests without slowing down.
When you ask a follow-up question, Zoe no longer starts her analysis from scratch. She builds on what she already reasoned through — so your third question in a conversation gets an answer that's informed by everything discussed before. Strategies get sharper the longer you talk.
Fixed the recurring issue where competitor post images and videos showed "Media unavailable" placeholders in Canvas reports. Media is now validated before saving — broken or expired links are caught immediately instead of being stored as corrupt files. Your shared Canvas reports stay clean.
Profile pictures now display as compact circular avatars instead of stretching full-width. Logos and thumbnails in Canvas are sized naturally — no more oversized images taking up half the screen. Post links now correctly open the actual Instagram/Facebook post page.
Simplified model selection from 6 models to 3 clear tiers: ⚡ Fast (Gemini 3.0 Flash), ✦ Pro (Gemini 3.1 Pro), and 💎 Ultra (Claude Opus 4.6). Enterprise users now default to Ultra for the deepest AI reasoning. Each tier shows the actual model name alongside a clear use-case description.
Added a "Private Preview" badge in the sidebar to communicate early access exclusivity. Enterprise users see a dedicated badge on the welcome screen: "Powered by the industry's most advanced AI reasoning models." This is a handpicked preview — only select businesses have access.
Removed the logout button for embedded deployment. Hidden the auth debug dialog behind a developer flag. Sidebar now starts collapsed by default for a full-width chat experience. Voice options hidden by default with a toggle to enable. Streamlined for a distraction-free CMO experience.
Fixed a critical bug where voice chat messages disappeared from the screen the moment you ended a call. Voice sessions are now correctly saved to your chat history and remain visible after the call ends — same as text chats. Your voice conversations also appear in the sidebar so you can revisit them at any time.
Zoe now knows what time it is when you start a voice session. Your browser's local time and timezone are sent at connection, so Zoe greets you correctly — "Good morning" before noon, "Good afternoon" from 12–5 PM, and "Good evening" from 5 PM onwards. No more hearing "Good morning" at 1 PM.
Zoe's voice mode has been fundamentally upgraded from rule-based instructions to a reasoning-first architecture. Instead of following a fixed script, Zoe now reads the room in real time — adapting her tone, depth, and register based on professional seniority, industry context, and cultural cues. C-suite conversations are handled peer-to-peer; SMB founders get warmth and clarity. The upgrade also embeds deep marketing intelligence: neuroscience of social media engagement, platform-specific content mechanics, and India market context.
New stock media source: Pexels now joins Pixabay and Unsplash. Access millions of curated, royalty-free photos and videos with photographer attribution. New dedicated search_stock_vectors tool for SVG/vector assets via Pixabay. Multi-resolution URLs across all sources.
Every image and video in Canvas now has a download button (hover to reveal). Downloads use a server-side proxy to bypass cross-origin restrictions — works reliably in all browsers. Files save with descriptive names instead of UUIDs.
Download buttons now automatically upgrade stock CDN preview URLs to their full-resolution originals. Pexels images download at original quality, Unsplash at 2400px, and Pixabay at 1280px — not the small thumbnails shown in Canvas.
Stock video results now return all available resolutions (360p–4K) with FPS and file size metadata. Multi-resolution URL structure for quality selection. Download button on every video player.
Critical fix: scheduled posts now correctly convert from the user's local timezone to UTC. Previously, saying "schedule at 10 AM" could publish at the wrong time. Zoe now detects your timezone and converts automatically.
Smarter post status tracking: instant posts get mandatory status polling (the API save ≠ platform publish), while scheduled posts skip redundant polling. Clearer error reporting when platform publish fails.
Fixed dictation engine selector (Gemini vs Chirp) not persisting across sessions. Improved audio chunk handling for more reliable speech-to-text transcription.
Completely overhauled account-level and post-level analytics across all 7 platforms. Fixed critical data retrieval failures: Facebook page entity resolution, Instagram insights metric alignment, LinkedIn time-series chunking, YouTube quota-safe batching, Threads insights date handling, GBP performance metrics migration (v4.9 → Business Performance API), and Pinterest analytics pagination. All analytics tools now enforce 180-day query limits with automatic date clamping.
Post detail views now surface platform-specific engagement metrics: Instagram Reels (plays, skip_rate, avg_watch_time), Facebook videos (3s views, 1-min views), LinkedIn articles (click-through rate), YouTube (watch_time, avg_view_duration, card_clicks), and Threads (quotes, reposts). Each metric is correctly mapped to its platform API field — no more zeros or missing data.
Zoe now uses the fast platform-specific analytics tool (Instagram, Facebook, LinkedIn, etc.) when you ask about a single platform, and only falls back to the slower cross-platform dashboard tool for full overviews. Single-platform queries are now 10x faster.
Fixed the critical issue where canvas images expired after a few hours. All external URLs (Gemini CDN, Instagram/Facebook CDN, Unsplash/Pixabay) are now automatically downloaded and permanently stored when a canvas is saved. Competitor analysis screenshots and generated images now stay visible forever.
When you share a Canvas link on Teams, Slack, WhatsApp, or LinkedIn, it now shows a rich preview with the actual canvas title, description, and first image as thumbnail — instead of the generic "Canvas — Zoe AI" fallback. Powered by dynamic Open Graph meta tags.
Switching to List View in the Canvas Gallery now properly renders a horizontal card layout with the thumbnail on the left and title, description, and metadata on the right. Previously, the list view squished all content into a narrow column with missing text.
The "Copy Link" button in Canvas Gallery now generates proper shareable /canvas/ URLs with full OG metadata support. Previously used hash-based URLs (#canvas=...) that just opened the Zoe home screen instead of the canvas.
Fixed a major UI regression where LinkedIn's hashtag formatting logic was breaking chart rendering on the canvas. Disabled the aggressive text formatting on the frontend to ensure all charts, bar graphs, and UI components render flawlessly.
Zoe reads your real published posts straight from your linked accounts, with the engagement numbers each platform shares, and can open a single post for a closer look on Instagram, Facebook, LinkedIn and YouTube. Ask Zoe "how are my Instagram posts doing?" to see it in action.
Zoe's mascot has been completely rebuilt with an animated octopus/jellyfish design featuring 12 expression states (sparkle, alert, wink, happy, sleep), blink transitions, organic tentacle movement, and ambient idle cycling. The mascot is now alive across the welcome screen, login flow, and thinking animation.
Video posts from competitors (Reels, Shorts, video ads) now render as proper playable video elements with play controls in the Canvas — instead of showing broken image icons. The system auto-detects video URLs from Instagram, Facebook, and YouTube CDNs and renders them correctly in both PostCard and Image components.
Fixed the "Media unavailable — CDN link expired" issue on shared Canvas reports. Instagram/Facebook CDN URLs contain signed hashes that get corrupted when passed through the AI model. Now, media URLs are stored server-side with short stable proxy keys (/api/media/cdn/...) — the AI never touches the raw URL, so competitor post images stay visible permanently in shared canvases.
Fixed single-post details failing with 400 errors for Facebook posts. The Facebook API requires the full pageId_postId format, but Zoe was sending just the post portion. Zoe now reads each post by its full ID, so "show me details on that post" works.
Fixed search_stock_videos crashing with "Pixabay error: 400" when requesting 1-2 videos. Pixabay's Video API has an undocumented minimum of 3 results per page. Now automatically enforces this floor and trims results to your requested count.
AI-generated images and videos (from Nano Banana and Veo) now persist across server deployments. Previously, generated media was lost after each Cloud Run update because files lived on ephemeral container storage. Now all generated media is automatically backed up to Google Cloud Storage and restored on demand — so your Canvas posts, Reel covers, and generated videos stay visible permanently.
Fixed analyze_visual_content and analyze_video_content timing out when analyzing competitor posts via CDN-proxied URLs. The vision tools were resolving relative media URLs (/api/media/cdn/...) to the wrong server port in production, causing all visual analysis of Instagram/Facebook content to fail with "timed out" errors. Direct CDN URLs worked fine — now both paths work reliably.
We've integrated a powerful new suite of ADK FunctionTools hooked into Unsplash and Pixabay, bringing millions of royalty-free assets directly into the Zoe canvas. Here is how you can use them:
We completely overhauled all 7 create_post tools with a "Zero-Trust" validation engine perfectly mirroring our production database and 2026 API constraints:
{hashtag|\#|Tag}) and added native dynamic @mentions for Instagram and Threads.Uploaded images and videos now display as a sleek media grid in your chat messages — with large thumbnails, video play overlays, and a "+N" badge when you attach more than 3 files. Click any thumbnail to open a full-screen lightbox with left/right navigation.
Adding or removing files before sending no longer causes the entire attachment bar to flash. Uses smart DOM-diffing — only the added/removed chip animates. File metadata (format, size) now shown for each attachment.
When using Claude, video analysis now works through the analyze_video_content tool — Claude has full agency to decide when and how to analyze. Videos uploaded once to Gemini Files API are reused (zero duplicate uploads). All vision tools now use unified Flash Lite model.
User-uploaded images now display correctly inside Canvas components (PostCards, Image blocks). Previously showed as broken icons when the model referenced local file paths. Videos in canvas also fixed.
Images and videos you uploaded now survive page refresh and session switching — media thumbnails are restored when loading chat history. Powered by a dedicated attachment store independent of ADK session state.
Switching between Gemini and Claude models now consistently persists across sessions. Resolved authentication expiration issues that caused the UI to silently revert to Gemini.
New dedicated analyze_video_content tool — Zoe can now deeply analyze any video (Reels, Shorts, ads) from URL or uploaded file. Scene-by-scene breakdown, hook assessment, branding analysis, and marketing effectiveness scoring. Works from any model including Claude.
Canvas Gallery search now properly filters cards visually (was showing count but not hiding non-matching cards). Also improved to word-based search — typing "vira reel" now matches "Viral Reel Concept" by matching each word independently.
Video uploads work seamlessly regardless of your selected AI model. Upload limit increased to 2GB via the Gemini Files API.
Videos attached to chat are now properly uploaded via the Gemini Files API for AI analysis. Previously, videos would silently fail and show only "Memory updated". Zoe can now watch, analyze, and discuss your video content across all Gemini models.
When a video can't be processed (too large, format issue, timeout), Zoe now tells you exactly what happened instead of failing silently. Videos up to 2GB are supported for analysis.
Deployed latest code with all recent improvements including Canvas Gallery, Dictation STT, Hey Zoe wake word, and Canvas History — ensuring production parity with development.
All AI-generated canvases are now automatically saved to a persistent, searchable library. Open it from the sidebar to browse, search, and revisit any strategy, analysis, or report Zoe has ever created — with visual miniature previews. Requested by Keerthi.
Search across the entire content of every canvas — not just titles, but every metric value, table cell, card label, and strategy detail. Find any insight instantly.
Each canvas in the gallery now has a "Copy Link" button — share direct links to any canvas with your team.
Click the mic, speak, and your voice is transcribed directly into the chat input. Two engines available: Gemini Flash for speed, and Chirp 2 for accuracy. Toggle between them with the STT selector.
Completely rebuilt wake word detection with fuzzy matching, audio chimes, voice readback, and a full command execution pipeline. Say "Hey Zoe, analyze my Instagram" — hands-free.
The canvas panel's "History" button now shows visual thumbnail previews of every canvas from the current chat — not just text labels.
Canvas components now render in real-time as they stream in! You no longer have to wait for the entire response to finish before seeing visuals. Overall tool performance has drastically improved.
We've eliminated the bottleneck of downloading media files locally. Image and video URLs are now passed directly to the UI and vision models, making visual analysis and display near-instant.
Canvas components now use a snappy, staggered fade-slide animation (0.25s) for a premium "building" experience. Auto-scroll to the bottom ensures ActionList buttons are always visible upon completion.
Fixed critical UTF-8 encoding issues that were crashing the thinking stream. The SSE pipeline now fully supports Claude 4.7 "adaptive" mode, allowing you to see its deep reasoning live during complex tasks.
Added a prominent "Chat with Zoe" CTA footer for shared canvases. Action chips on shared pages now automatically redirect visitors to the main app with the action pre-filled.
Meet the new Zoe — a cute iridescent jellyfish! The mascot now appears across the welcome screen, thinking animation, and login splash.
The Working timer now starts instantly on message send and persists until the full response completes. Timer freezes with a green "Worked for Xs" state — no more resets. Fixed a root cause where loadSessions was re-rendering the entire chat.
Refreshed Facebook and Instagram long-lived page tokens. All 6 platform tokens (Facebook, Instagram, LinkedIn, YouTube, Pinterest, Gemini) verified healthy for production.
Competitor posts now omit engagement metrics when the API returns no data, instead of showing misleading zeros. Native LinkedIn articles enriched via Open Graph scraping for titles and previews.
Fixed Unicode crashes across visual analysis, server logs, Instagram, and Places tools. All print statements now use ASCII-safe characters to prevent cp1252 encoding errors on Windows.
New amber ⚡ Working pill with live timer appears between the thinking panel and tool cards. Timer starts on first tool call and freezes to "⚡ Worked for Xs" when the response begins. Animated spinner turns green when done.
New get_linkedin_org_analytics tool — DAY, WEEK, and MONTH granularity time-series for ANY public LinkedIn page. Track impressions, reach, clicks, reactions, comments, and reposts for competitor trend analysis.
New get_linkedin_post_by_url tool — paste any LinkedIn post URL and Zoe resolves it to full post data (commentary, media, reactions, comments, reposts) via the API. Great for inspiration research.
Instagram Reels now report skip rate alongside plays and reach. Reposts count added across Instagram, Facebook, and LinkedIn for complete engagement measurement.
Fast visual analysis powered by Gemini Flash Lite — default context auto-fetches key attributes with a flexible focus_content field for targeted analysis. Instant competitor post breakdowns.
New community research tools — search Reddit, Quora, and niche forums for real audience conversations, pain points, and trending topics in any industry vertical.
Facebook, Instagram, and LinkedIn post tools now support since / until date filters. Pull posts from specific time windows — last 7 days, last month, or any custom range.
search_youtube now supports search_type: video, channel, playlist, or combos. YouTube posts return with inline comments. Channel profiles include unsubscribed trailers and thumbnails.
6 new tools: ad accounts, featured topics, trending products, product details, audience insights, and editorial articles. Carousel media now resolves properly. Deep visual commerce intelligence.
LinkedIn posts now properly resolve images, videos, documents, and carousel media. Instagram carousel items display correctly with individual media URLs.
Now correctly uses followers_count (people who Follow) instead of fan_count (people who Liked). Engagement rates use the accurate denominator.
Business details now include payment methods, accessibility features, amenities (Wi-Fi, parking, outdoor seating), and precise coordinates. Richer local competitor intelligence.
Zoe describes visual concepts and asks for approval before generating images or videos. No accidental credit consumption — you control every generation.
Updated system prompt with API accessibility matrix. Fixed tool progress widget and thinking panel rendering issues. Zoe now knows exactly which metrics are available vs restricted.
LinkedIn article detection, standardized metrics (Reach = uniqueImpressions, Reactions = likes, Reposts = shares). 78+ total tools across 7 platforms.
Fixed "Resource Exhausted" API errors, ensured clean server restarts, and resolved CSS visibility issues for the message copy button on the user side.
Zoe now reasons from 12,098 real YouTube comments, 3,787 videos, and 40+ academic studies — neuroscience of scrolling, virality formula (STEPPS), dark social, and emotional intelligence baked into every response.
3-tier visual generation: enhance real founder photos first → generate authentic-looking AI visuals second → surreal pattern-interrupts third. Always respects your creative vision.
3 new tools: audience comment analysis, video categories, and channel playlists. Now 69 total tools — all using 1-unit API calls for maximum data extraction within quota.
YouTube search now supports relevance_language for Hindi/regional content. Understands Jio effect, WhatsApp conversion funnels, and price-comparison virality patterns in India.
Replaced the top announcement banner with a subtle sidebar tag and slide-up changelog — less intrusive, complete release history in descending order.
Added one-click copy buttons for every AI response and tool call. You can now easily copy generated copy, strategies, or raw tool request/response JSON.
Added the ability to copy the entire Canvas text at once, plus a new "Share" button to generate public links so anyone can view your reports.
Fixed session timeout issues and connection drops during voice mode. Real-time Gemini Live conversations are now significantly more reliable.
Upload PDF, DOCX, TXT, CSV, and XLS/XLSX files directly to Zoe. PDFs sent natively to Gemini, text files parsed and injected, Word docs extracted via python-docx.
iPhone photos (HEIC format) now auto-convert to JPEG for processing. No more upload failures from iOS devices.
Generated images and competitor posts now appear in both the chat bubble and Canvas panel simultaneously. Zoe picks the best surface per query.
Web scraping: 15K → 50K chars. Tool output previews: 2K → 8K chars. Session history: 4x more content shown on switch.
Fixed crash when switching models (Gemini ↔ Claude) while a response is actively streaming. Now safely aborts the current stream first.
Real-world business prompts covering all 7 platforms — competitor research, content strategy, campaign planning, influencer outreach, and more.
Additional A2UI components for richer visual output. PostCard schema now supports embedded images. Chat freedom — no more forced 1-3 sentence limit.
Cloud Run instance memory doubled from 2GB to 4GB for handling larger file uploads, concurrent sessions, and heavier AI model processing.
Zoe CMO Agent with 9-point reasoning engine, 66 tools across 7 platforms, Canvas UI with 23 A2UI components, voice mode, memory bank, image generation (Nano Banana), and video generation (Veo 3.1).
Bidirectional voice conversations powered by Gemini Live API. 8 voice presets. Real-time competitor research during calls.
Long-term memory powered by Vertex AI. Zoe remembers your business, preferences, and past conversations across sessions.
Phone-based login with OTP verification. Linked social accounts with platform-specific data access.
What Zoe has learned about you across your conversations. Correct anything that is wrong, and delete anything she should forget.
Every canvas Zoe has built for you. Open one to carry on where it left off, or copy a link to share it.
Everything Zoe has made for you, and the templates you have kept.
Things Zoe does without being asked, because you taught her how you work. Switch one off and she stops following it on the next message. Type @ in the message box to use one in a chat any time.
Zoe analyzes deeply before responding — competitor audits, multi-platform analytics, and content strategies involve real-time data from multiple sources. This means some responses take 30–60 seconds. We're actively optimizing, but we'd rather Zoe give you a thorough answer than a fast, shallow one.
Instagram and Facebook expire their image URLs after a few hours. While we auto-save media when a Canvas is created, images from very long sessions may show "Media unavailable." Re-running the analysis refreshes them.
Certain Instagram Reels and Facebook videos block direct access, causing Zoe's visual analysis to return incomplete results. If a video fails, try sharing the post URL directly.
When Zoe cites a specific post in a Canvas report, the link should open the actual post. In rare cases, it may point to an expired file. We've added guardrails in v3.0 to prevent this going forward.
What you have left, what each thing costs, and when your included credits come back.
Give another AI tool a key and it can use Zoe's marketing capabilities from wherever you work.
Point any MCP-compatible tool at this endpoint and authenticate with one of the keys above.
Claude needs the endpoint and a key. Choose a key below and the link carries both, so all you do on claude.ai is press Add.
Interactive components will appear here when Zoe generates visual content like post previews, calendars, and analytics dashboards.