Shipped this weekYour day, in two steps.Read it →
‹ What I've shipped
Wednesday, October 7, 2026

Mileage, in someone else's car

New

Log a drive in someone else's car — no switching worlds

If someone shares their work with you and lets you drive, their car now shows up right where you log mileage, on the computer and on your phone. Pick the car and everything else settles itself: the drive goes into their mileage, at their rate, with your name on it. On a phone with one car it's four taps and two odometer readings, and there's an Already parked? option for a drive you've already finished. You only ever see your own drives.

See who can drive your cars

If you've shared with someone who logs mileage, your Vehicles page shows who drives each car, and a person's card in People spells out the mileage they can log. Before their first drive, a quiet line on your Mileage month offers the phone link to send them; after it, a one-line heads-up, and then their drives just fold into your per-person totals.

Improved

Shared work lives in your own cockpit

Accepting an invitation no longer "adds a workspace to a switcher": the projects someone shares with you simply appear under Shared with you in your own cockpit, with nothing to switch into and nothing merged. The wording around sharing now says so plainly.

A pronoun that reads right

Where the app refers to someone you share with, it now follows their pronoun (set on their own account, or noted by you on their access card), and falls back to a natural "they" — so the wording never reads oddly.

A sensible title on a request with none

When someone sends you a request through a form that didn't ask for a subject, Cloudbase can now write a short, clear title for it (if you've connected your own assistant key), instead of leaving it blank.

Missing something, or found something off? It reaches me directly.

⟩ Write to Aaron
On a phone, on purpose

This 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.

Cloudbase