One way around the app, and it stops telling you things it never checked

• There is one way around the app now. Every destination (your work, your team, your pages, your history, your parallel copies) opens the same way, in the same place, with one row of tabs across the top instead of two and one bar of chrome instead of three stacked on each other. Clicking a destination takes you to it; several of them used to only light up and leave you where you were.
• The app stopped claiming things it hadn’t looked at. This is the biggest single sweep in the release: a review that said “all clear” having read half the evidence, “no secrets found” from a scan that never ran, “your project’s in good shape” over problems it had already found, “Verified” printed over a proof that said the work was never wired up, a clean working tree reported when the check had failed, and a dozen lists that told you they were empty before they had read anything.
• It is much faster to open and to move around in. Sixteen panels used to ask the same question separately; now they ask once and share the answer, and the same is true of your team, your history, your crew and your tasks. Reading your most recent checkpoint used to read every checkpoint you had ever made: gigabytes, every time.
• Your work has one home. Tasks is the place: the board, your loops and your goals on one rail, with Mission Control as two lenses of that same work rather than a second app with its own statuses.
• Team is the team. Real names on messages instead of logins, one rule for who’s online, direct messages that list people as people, and drafts that survive leaving a conversation.
• Run your project from the terminal with ⌘R: one command per project, remembered, and it never guesses what to run.
• An agent’s conversation no longer loses what happened while you were looking elsewhere. Switch tab and come back, and everything written in between used to be gone for good. It’s all there now, and it always was: the app simply wasn’t going back for it.
• Aura works in your language. Twelve places crashed outright on text that wasn’t English: a name, a message, a filename. Long text now cuts where you can read it rather than through the middle of a character, and dates say which year.