Part three of three.

The short version

The engine changed in parts one and two. This part is what you see and touch: a sharper app and fewer waits.

A bolder Tresor

The app now speaks the same visual language as our website — confident type, square corners, quiet monochrome surfaces with a single purple accent. The prompt box carries the model picker and the protection shield side by side, and the chat or project title sits in the top bar where you'd look for it.

A chat that opens straight away

The shell of a conversation appears immediately, then fills in while you read. The lookups needed to open a chat now happen together instead of one after another, and your last reading position is restored before the history appears, so there's no jump from the top of the page.

Your place is remembered for each chat, on each device. Switch away mid-thought and come back to the exact line you were on.

Pressing Send is quicker too: less happens before the first sign of work, so the answer gets going sooner.

Titles that name themselves

New chats get a short, sensible title generated in the background. It arrives on its own, updates in the sidebar without reloading anything, and never overwrites a name you set yourself. Like everything else, it is encrypted before it is stored.

Faster search, better answers

Web search is quicker now. Lookups run together instead of one after another and their results are merged and de-duplicated, so you wait less and see more of what's out there.

What comes back is better structured too: each hit carries its source, title, snippet and link in a consistent shape, which gives the model cleaner material to work from. The result is answers that are more tightly grounded in the pages they cite, and citation cards that are easier to read at a glance — you can see where a claim came from without leaving the conversation. Every outgoing search still follows your approval settings.

Connectors that keep up

Attach up to 20 connectors to a chat, pick several without the menu closing, and find them faster in a searchable library with their own branding. You can change your selection during a run; if the run can't accept the change, it says so. Misconfigurations now name the cause and the fix.

That's the release

Three parts, one upgrade. Try the hard question you've been saving.