Annotate, and a welcome that gets you saving
The AI pass became a menu you can aim and stop, bookmarks now read the pages they point at, and a new account gets three steps instead of an empty grid.
Automatic tagging used to be one button that did one thing to everything. It is now something you aim.
Annotate#
The ✨ button is called Annotate, and it is a menu with three rows: Tags + description, Tags, Description. The same menu is in all three places it belongs — the toolbar, the selection bar, and the viewer — so the choice does not depend on where you happen to be standing.
The word matters. The menu writes tags, a description, or both, and "auto-tag" named only half of what could happen. It also overwrites a description that is already there, which is not a thing to do without saying so first.
A pass is now something you can stop:
- Every running pass has a Stop, and Stop all ends all of them.
- One row can be dropped from a running pass without stopping the rest.
- A stopped row says "Stopped" rather than showing a tick it did not earn.
Full detail in AI annotation.
Bookmarks read the page#
A saved link now takes the page's own preview image, its title and its description, rather than a screenshot and an address. A page saved offline is captured at the size of the window you are browsing in, so the copy looks like what you were reading.
A frame out of a video#
The viewer's camera button captures the frame on screen as a new image in the same project.
A welcome for a new account#
A new account used to land in an empty grid with no instruction. It now gets three steps — get the extension, select on a page, and let AI annotate what arrives — with the auto-annotate switch for Inbox right there in the third one. It shows once, and Don't show again retires it for good.