What's new in SaaS design

A new Spam view gathers messages classified as Gmail Spam or Outlook Junk and lets teammates recover a customer email into a Shared Inbox.

Putting mistakenly filtered customer messages in a visible recovery queue helps teams catch requests that would otherwise go unanswered.

A new Actions view ranks site fixes, owned-page changes, earned opportunities, and fact-checking tasks with supporting evidence. For an existing page, a dedicated editor presents suggested changes to accept, edit, reject, or revert individually.

The ranked queue links an insight to an actionable next step, while reversible inline suggestions keep the user in control of content edits.

Version history now highlights edits across pages and databases, details database changes, attributes changes to people or agents, and keeps restore controls close to the record.

Clear attribution and reversible changes let teams inspect agent work before relying on a shared page or database.

Flows 2.0 and Embeds gain survey blocks for text, single-select, multi-select, and rating questions. Conditional actions send people to different steps based on an answer or profile property.

One flow can adapt follow-up content to a respondent's input, making onboarding and feedback prompts more relevant without duplicating entire flows.

A single Box replaces seven structural choices in the Add panel. Designers can change its semantic HTML tag without replacing the element, inspect that tag in the Navigator, and style 19 more tags globally.

Consolidating overlapping choices simplifies page construction while preserving semantic structure and reusable site-wide styling.

When adding an image, users can generate one from a prompt and choose a style. Selecting an existing image opens Edit with AI for custom instructions or presets such as background removal and resolution enhancement.

Contextual controls let proposal authors refine imagery without leaving the page they are composing.

A new Usage & Limits view breaks AI spend down by team, feature, user, or loop across selectable periods, combining summary metrics, a trend chart, a detailed table, and configurable spend limits.

The progressive path from totals to chart segments and row-level details helps admins identify cost drivers, while limits turn the insight into an immediate control.

Linear Diffs now groups related pull requests into a collapsible stack, shows the current PR's position and exposes review, CI, branch, and merge status while users move through the stack.

Keeping stack structure and delivery status inside the review workspace reduces navigation between pull requests and makes merge dependencies easier to understand before acting.

Raycast for iOS now uses a customizable tab bar for favorite features, a More area for secondary destinations, and unified search across the app.

The new information architecture keeps frequent actions within thumb reach while preserving access to the full product through a predictable overflow and search model.

Framer now lets teams create hosting rules that block or redirect visitors by country and requested path, including routing visitors to localized versions of a site.

A compact condition-and-action interface turns access control into an understandable configuration flow for site teams instead of a code-only task.

Private vulnerability reports now use a structured form with required summary, details, proof-of-concept, and impact fields, plus optional customization and an AI-assistance disclosure.

Breaking an ambiguous free-text task into explicit fields improves submission quality and gives reporters clearer expectations before they submit sensitive information.

GitHub's dashboard now brings active agent sessions, issues, and pull requests into configurable lists, separates updates into a Feed tab, and exposes actions for starting work.

Separating actionable work from the activity feed reduces attention competition, while filters and direct actions turn the dashboard into a task-oriented home screen.

Teams can define project statuses and labels for their own workflows, share them with sub-teams, and assign a lead team to a project for clearer ownership.

Team-specific status systems let different functions express their workflow while retaining a shared workspace view.

Ask Attio now suggests contextual example prompts directly in its chat box and uses a consistent panel, shortcuts, and minimize control across pages.

Suggested next actions help users discover useful AI tasks without composing a prompt from scratch, while a consistent panel reduces relearning.

Attio added a workflow history view showing each step, its changes, and the outcome. A separate agent log records tool calls, changed records, and credits used.

Detailed execution history makes automated work inspectable and helps users diagnose unexpected results before trusting more complex workflows.

Steep's rebuilt tables support multiple metrics and breakdowns across rows and columns, expandable hierarchies, comparisons, targets, totals, and independent sorting.

Progressive disclosure lets people move from a compact overview into deeper data without leaving the table or writing a query.

MyKinsta added an omni-search dialog opened with Cmd/Ctrl+K. It filters destinations within the current menu context and supports keyboard navigation through the dashboard.

The command palette gives frequent users a fast route across a deep account hierarchy while retaining the visual navigation for everyone else.

Projects can now be pinned from a context menu to Framer's dashboard sidebar and reordered by dragging them.

Frequently used projects become one-click destinations without searching the workspace; each person can organize their own shortcuts.

Raycast updated its macOS interface for Golden Gate, including redesigned sidebars and toolbars and Liquid Glass styling across the app.

A platform-level visual refresh requires familiar navigation and controls to remain recognizable while adopting the operating system's new conventions.

Steep added five built-in color themes and a custom theme editor. Admins can preview chart and widget colors in light and dark mode, then apply a theme workspace-wide or to individual reports.

A shared palette keeps analytical reports visually consistent while giving teams controlled ways to adapt them for different audiences.