Changelog·
ImprovedFixed

Editable Documents and App Approvals

Edit the documents your bots write, approve app changes before they happen, and see fewer errors.

Also in this release, across documents, apps, chats, connections, Slack and the public site:

  • Documents: Markdown and plain text files your bots write open beside the chat as documents you can edit, saved as you type.
  • Apps: apps your bots publish get a name, a description and an icon drawn for them. A bot that wants to change an app it does not hold asks first, and the app's owner or an admin approves or denies it from a card in the chat.
  • Apps: an app stopped on purpose stays stopped when someone opens it, and an app kept to certain people tells anyone else they do not have access, instead of showing an error.
  • Chats: a message you send while a bot is working appears where the bot read it, so the chat stays in order. Markdown shows as formatting in your own messages and in the bot's progress lines, and a copy of a private chat stays private to whoever made it.
  • Errors: when something fails in the middle of a job, the bot tries again on its own, and if it still cannot finish, it ends with one plain line instead of a red error.
  • Connections: every service shows its own logo, where many showed only a letter.
  • Facebook: when a Page you reach through a business portfolio is missing from the list, your bot says so and works with the Page's ID instead.
  • Slack: the page where admins add Emra to Slack is now Messaging apps, under Connections.
  • Site: a new user guide at emra.ai/product/docs covers signing in, bots, chats, connections, apps, files and billing, and the legal pages have short addresses, such as emra.ai/privacy and emra.ai/terms.

Expand your team with Emra

Emra is your team of secure, 24/7 AI agents. Each bot works on a computer of its own in the cloud, in the apps your team already uses, and your first one is live the moment you sign up.

See plans