What's new in SaaS design

Admins can create custom snooze choices such as “In 2 hours,” group them into lists and assign a list to each team. Teammates see the choices for the conversation’s assigned team or a default list.

The snooze menu can reflect each team’s follow-up cadence, making the next action quicker and more predictable.

Designers can place a default component in a slot on the main component. New instances arrive populated, while editors can replace, clear or reset the slot; changes to the main default update instances still using it.

A visible default shows collaborators what belongs in a flexible slot and removes repetitive setup across page instances.

Context Manager has an Overview tab that visualizes brand and personal context. Highlight for Gaps or Missing Context reveals records that need work; “Fix gap” starts a one-question-at-a-time flow that applies each answer.

The interface turns an abstract context quality problem into visible, actionable gaps with a guided correction path.

A new Environment Variables page in the dashboard sidebar groups keys by app. Users can search, filter by environment or sensitivity, and jump to the matching key in its app.

The workspace-wide index shortens the path to finding or rotating a variable while keeping its value hidden in search results.

Find in doc now marks every search match on a document minimap. Users can jump directly to a hit from its position in the page.

The minimap makes matches and their distribution visible in long documents, reducing repeated next-result navigation.

Date filters now support relative values such as Today or one week ago, plus an “is between” calendar range. Saved views resolve relative dates for each viewer and stay current automatically.

Teams can save a time-based view once and keep using it without manually changing its date boundaries.

When an agent connects through Webflow’s MCP server, its live location appears on the design canvas like a teammate’s presence indicator.

The visible presence helps collaborators understand where an agent is acting before its changes appear, improving awareness during shared editing.

A Followers section in conversation and ticket details lets teammates follow an item without becoming its assignee. A Followed by filter in Search and Views gathers those items, with notifications controlled by a user setting.

Observers can track relevant work and build a personal view without changing who owns the customer conversation.

A new “Ask GitBook Agent” button in site analytics opens a conversation where users can ask about their data and receive custom reports with charts, including analyses outside the built-in reports.

The prompt-based path helps people answer a specific analytics question without configuring a report first.

Shortcut rebuilt six report charts with consistent formatting and dark mode, added a Created vs. Completed chart, and lets users click Time Spent or Cycle Time data points to inspect the underlying Stories in tables.

Teams can move from a high-level trend to the exact work behind a metric without leaving the reporting flow.

Sales cards can show the buyer’s name, location and purchased product. Visitors can tap “Verified by Senja” to inspect proof of the Stripe-backed purchase, while sellers can customize each product’s action wording.

Specific, verifiable purchase details make the social proof more credible and let the widget match the language of the product.

The Slides export now downloads a PowerPoint deck containing each frame’s image, number, title and notes. Text remains editable and the deck imports into Google Slides in one step.

Teams can hand off and refine a storyboard in Slides without rebuilding it from separate PNGs and copied notes.

A Usage tab in Macros settings shows use by teammate, team, and conversation over a selected period. Admins can sort by use or recency, inspect where a macro was sent, and bulk-delete stale macros.

Usage evidence turns macro cleanup into an informed maintenance task and makes the shared reply library easier to keep useful.

The new home page presents the main FullEnrich tools as action cards, so users can choose what they want to do and open the corresponding workflow directly.

Organizing the entry point around tasks makes the available actions easier to discover and shortens the route to a tool.

Each campaign and tactic now has a Dashboard tab with a reach-to-objective funnel, completions, drop-off, conversion rate, trend versus target, and exposed versus unexposed comparisons. A card menu can explain the chart.

Connecting exposure to the intended outcome in one view helps teams assess whether an in-product campaign achieved its goal.

Creating an app now starts with a repository or container image and proceeds through a guided flow. The setup page shows remaining requirements and only the options available on the current plan.

A visible checklist and plan-aware choices reduce uncertainty and prevent users from hitting an unavailable option midway through setup.

The global Create menu now leads with a prompt for Spark to build an entity or board from a description. It checks for possible duplicates before creation, then opens the new item with its Spark chat attached; manual creation remains in the same menu.

A single entry point supports both plain-language and manual creation while preserving context for refinement after the item exists.

New native iOS and Android apps bring incident details, timeline charts, comments, escalation, and AI investigation into mobile. On iOS, Live Activities show incident status and next escalation on the Lock Screen.

Responders can inspect context and acknowledge or escalate an incident from the device or notification surface already in hand.

The conversation menu now opens a search for text within the current Messenger chat. Matches are highlighted and users can move between results.

Local search helps people recover a detail from a long conversation without scrolling or losing their place.

Framer's Gallery adds a broader set of categories and vibe filters, reorganizes showcased sites, and changes rankings to surface newer work.

Visitors can narrow inspiration by visual mood as well as category, making exploration more directed while refreshing the examples they encounter.