The one place to bring in anyone who signs in to help you (an assistant, a partner, whoever keeps your books) now lives right in your sidebar, under Projects. Open it, choose + Add someone, and pick how they help — with everything, or just a few things. To stop the words tripping over each other, Contacts is now the Address book (same names, same place in search — it just moved to "The record"). The simple test: will they sign in? People. Is the work for them? Clients. Otherwise, the Address book. Nothing you'd set up moved or changed.
Sometimes you just want to note a sentence on a task, not start a whole document. There's now a quick-add line in a task's Notes: type it, press Enter, done. Full notes are still there when you need them.
On an airframe, two buttons open a small window so you can file a ticket or start a release without leaving the screen; both are tagged to that app automatically.
The "What's new" card now leads with an image and tucks the details behind Read now or Read later — read later drops it into your Reading Room for when you have a minute.
Search now takes you straight to Settings, People and your account (and understands "add someone", "invite", "password"), so you don't have to hunt for them.
Fix a typo or fill in notes you skipped; edits show on the public page right away.
Your whole message comes through (not just the first line), I'm notified, and you get a note back with a link to follow it.
So the whole invite speaks their name, and it's already filled in on the screen when they come in.
Typing a long reply or note (with music playing) used to snap you back to the top; it stays put now.
The confirmation wasn't going through; it is now (from the ⋮ menu on a ticket).
Skipping clears just that time, and the next one comes back fresh on its schedule instead of bringing back the old one.
The Departures board no longer stretches one column across a wide screen.
Missing something, or found something off? It reaches me directly.
⟩ Write to AaronThis is the short version of the site, cut down to what reads well on a small screen. The full thing — every instrument explained, the pricing configurator, the whole story — lives on the desktop site. So does the app: Cloudbase is meant to be worked from a real screen, at a desk, with your hands on it.