Aden Will

The one where your mail finally stops introducing itself as a.very.long.address@example.com and starts signing off like a grown-up.

New

• Your name on outgoing mail. Skim always had a slot for a display name it just never bothered to fill it. Now it does, per account. And it doesn't ask you: it takes a quiet look at your Sent folder, notices what you actually sign with, and adopts it. Guess once, never again, and never after you've touched the field yourself. (Microsoft OAuth hands the name over at connect time, because it's already right there in the token. Google makes us do it the hard way.) closes #43

• Per-mailbox signatures. One plain-text sign-off per account, inserted into the draft the moment you open the composer so what you see is exactly what goes out, and the copy in IMAP Drafts matches. Comes with the proper -- delimiter pre-typed, which also means the AI co-author and the language detector politely skip over your sign-off instead of studying it. closes #42

Fixed

We build agents all day, and the thing I keep noticing is that they almost never fail in the middle. They fail at the very last step, when something has to happen in the real world.
Ours kept dying in the same spot: a signup form that texts a six-digit code. Everything up to that point ran fine, and then it just sat there waiting for a human to go and read a text message.
I'm curious what everyone else's version of this is. Not the thing your agent does badly - the thing it does perfectly, right up until it has to stop and hand it back to you.
Verification codes? A booking that only happens by phone? A supplier who answers email once a week? Something that needs an actual human voice on the other end?
Mostly I want to know whether the wall sits in the same place for everyone, or whether it moves depending on what you're building.

Hey Hunters

Big announcement: we're looking for design partners for the company brain we're building at Unabyss!

After improving performance on our main platform, we're seeing more people use it every day - so it's time for the next step.