Search grew up into Direct-to. Press ⌘K anywhere and type where you want to be. You'll see what each thing is before you open it, act on it without opening it at all, and handle small things on the spot: pause the music, log forty-five minutes, start a focus block, say goodnight. The box can wear one of twelve papers, too. The Logbook gained two shelves: the Kneeboard, for notes that should clear themselves, and the QRH, for the commands and replies you reach for again, which you can copy with the blanks filled in and share by link. A request is now done when the person who asked says it works. And calls can run between two Cloudbases, with your card kept up to date in the other person's address book.
My personal favorite is Tower
⌘K (or /) still finds anything, and now shows it before you go: a preview follows the result you're on, with the facts, the words it matched, and whose move it is on a ticket. Press ⇥ to do things to it without opening it (put it on Today, start its timer, tick it, write back, add a task, copy it), or ⌥ and a letter. Anything you can take back comes with Undo (⌘Z). Hold ⇧ to pick several. # looks only at projects, @ at people, > at places.

Words that act on the spot, each saying exactly what it'll do first: pause, play, next and play eno for your Spotify; stop and start for the timer; 45m hartley to log time; a mode's name to switch; focus 25, lunch and goodnight as one-step rituals with one Undo for the lot.

Type paper for twelve looks (The Tower, Kneeboard, Blueprint, Sectional and more, or Follow the day) and layout for Split, Stack or The room. Only the Direct-to box changes; the rest of Cloudbase keeps its theme.


In Settings › Account, Your card shows while Let people find me is on, or once someone has linked with you. Otherwise it's tucked away.
In the Logbook, a # project or @ person that links up reads in blue, and hovering it shows a small card with what it is and Open. A #word that matches no project gets a dashed underline, so you know it won't file anywhere.
Misspell a name and it offers what's close. Opened empty, it says where you just were (Back to returns you there, scrolled where you left it) and a note from this day last year, when there is one.
A tour of everything — Help now opens with a one-line-each map of what Cloudbase can do, and where to switch on what you don't see yet. Type "tour" or "what can it do" in Search (⌘K) to open it.
Ask a contact to link, and the calls you set up with them land on their own Meetings board to add, pass, or suggest another time. On the day they walk into the room signed in, and the room's notes land in both Logbooks. When you move it or call it off, they hear once. Neither of you sees anything else of the other's work.
An opt-in setting, off by default: people who already have your email can see you're on Cloudbase and ask to link. Or choose only people you have too, and you're linked when you each have the other.
When the last change made from a request ships, the person who asked is asked whether it does what they wanted. Their yes closes it in their own words; a not quite brings it back to you with what they wrote. No word after two weeks closes it as no word, never as a yes. Until then the ticket waits on its change, out of your pile.

A Logbook shelf for what you reach for again: commands, templates, replies you send often. Copy one from its row or straight from ⌘K. Write {{NAME}} for a part that changes and Copy asks for it, remembering the ordinary answers and putting anything that looks like a key on a Kneeboard sheet that clears in an hour. Any code block in a note can become an entry. Off until you turn it on, from the Logbook, Settings or the welcome tour.

A link anyone can open, made after a check for anything that looks like a key (blank it in the shared copy with one click). Links last a week, a month, or until you stop them, with an optional passphrase. The page has no counts, comments or sign-up, and its Copy fills in the blanks in the reader's own browser.
A Logbook shelf for the minutes in between: a command you're assembling, a reset link, a draft. A sheet clears itself after an hour, a day, a week, or when you close it, and then it's deleted, not archived. It stays out of search, email and the assistant. Keep as a note saves one that turns out to matter. Off until you turn it on, from the Logbook, Settings or the welcome tour.
Opening a Formation room now stops in a lobby for everyone: see your camera, pick the camera and microphone (with a level that moves when you talk), and see who's already in. If you're signed in, your name is already there.
A quiet bar on whatever page you're on says so, with Go in, and the tab's title wears a dot.
A request to link shows as a card on your Cockpit and a line on your Address book until you say yes or no thanks, and you can answer right there. Meetings and the Address book wear a dot when something's waiting on you. Suggest a different time and it says so, waiting on them, and shows on their side instead.
Under Settings › Account, fill in a role, company, phone, website and a line, and people you've linked with see it on your contact, kept up to date. Fill in what's missing copies it into their own contact without touching what they typed.
Type {{ and it closes itself and capitalizes what you write inside. A blank can carry a default, like {{PORT:5055}}. An entry made of links to other entries copies them in order, as a run of steps. #project files an entry under a project, and the QRH can show one project's commands. Download your commands as a shell file, a function each. Copy works on a brand-new entry, and an edited entry offers to update its shared copy right there.

Press ↓ to walk the results and Enter to open one.
The Kneeboard says when the sheet is about to open as a note, with Now to skip the wait.
In a Logbook note, paste a screenshot, drop a file, or use ✦ Attach in the toolbar, and it lands right where you're writing: a picture shows in place, and a PDF or any other file shows as a small card that opens it. The Files box under the note is gone; anything attached that isn't in the text is listed under Also attached.
Start a note with # and a heading on the first line, and when you move on it goes up into the title field.
Clear a note's title and body and it says it'll go when you do. Leave, and it's deleted instead of sitting in the Logbook as a blank card.
In a Logbook note or document, ⌘K only made links. It still links the words you've selected; with nothing selected it opens Direct-to.
Places and settings were all tinted like the row you were on, so a list of them looked like several were selected. Now only your row is tinted and outlined, the list keeps it in view, and a resting mouse no longer pulls the highlight back under it.
If Cloudbase restarted mid-call, or your laptop slept for a bit, you could stay on the call while everyone else saw an empty room. You're put back by yourself within a couple of seconds now.
On a linked contact, the button under their card did nothing. It fills in the gaps from their card now, and still never overwrites what you typed.
Selecting words and pressing ⌘K showed the link picker on top of the Make this… menu. The link picker has the screen to itself now.
It stayed white; it follows your theme now.
It shows the tick for a moment, then gets out of the way.
In a browser that refused passkey autofill, the sign-in page kept asking for it, and those answers could undo the password sign-in a moment later. It asks a few times at most now, gently.
Coming back to a locked Cloudbase, the passkey button sometimes did nothing until you reloaded. It's ready before you press it now, so your device asks straight away.
It had saved; now it says so, and the address changes to the note's own, so a reload opens it instead of a blank one.
The "let others find you" checkbox sits beside its words, the meeting form's Where picker no longer squeezes the Formation note, and ending a call or typing a time asks in Cloudbase's own box instead of the browser's.
A report set for the 1st now runs that morning even if nobody opens Cloudbase, and a missed one catches up once instead of skipping the month.
In the writing room, ↑ and ↓ now move through the list and stay put, and Enter picks the one you're on.
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. Setting up is best there too. After that, Cloudbase comes with you: on your phone it's Today, a timer, a trip, a quick note and the rest, even offline.