What's new in SaaS design

Folk now shows task status in pipeline and table views. The same update adds bulk task actions and keyboard shortcuts for managing tasks.

Showing follow-up state where deals are reviewed reduces the need to open each contact just to see whether work is pending.

Images, fonts, Markdown, and PDFs now render directly inside Linear diffs, letting reviewers inspect visual output alongside code changes.

In-context previews reduce the need to switch tools and help reviewers catch visual differences while they are deciding whether to approve a change.

Linear's project composer lets teams work through a project idea with Linear Agent before creating a live project. Drafts save automatically as the brief and plan take shape.

A draft workspace gives teams room to explore a proposal without immediately adding incomplete projects to the shared system.

Linear added Priority and Other tabs to its inbox. Priority surfaces notifications that need attention, and users can customize it by source or filter.

A useful example of progressive triage: urgent work gets a dedicated view while the familiar inbox remains available. The key UX question is whether users understand why a notification is prioritized.

Elements inside AI-generated code components can now be selected and styled in the Style Panel, used as scoped prompt context, and edited as text directly on the canvas.

Visual controls let designers refine generated components in place, using the same editing workflow as native elements.

Breakpoint Canvas displays desktop, tablet, mobile, and large breakpoints side by side in one editing view, so changes and their responsive effects can be reviewed together.

The shared canvas reduces context switching and makes responsive inconsistencies visible while designing.

Users can now click a pivot or cohort table cell to inspect the underlying row-level entities, extending Steep's existing drill-down interaction to these table types.

A direct path from summary values to source records helps analysts answer follow-up questions without rebuilding the report.

Selecting an image layer now reveals a contextual AI toolbar on the canvas. Background removal, focus, erase, and text-to-image actions open their controls in the same place.

Keeping related actions next to the selected object reduces menu hunting and preserves the designer's visual context during edits.

Linear refreshed the issue sidebar to bring properties closer to the main issue content and pin Diffs at the top, keeping linked pull requests accessible while scrolling.

Prioritizing the most task-relevant information in a persistent side panel reduces navigation during issue review.

Linear added text attribution and agent-assisted editing to documents and project descriptions. AI changes are highlighted separately, with version history available for review and restore.

Visible authorship and reversible edits give teams a way to inspect AI contributions before treating a shared document as the source of truth.

GitHub's pull requests dashboard brings review requests, work needing fixes, and merge-ready pull requests into one place. Users can reorder sections, save custom views, and filter across repositories.

Saved views and an action-oriented inbox turn a cross-repository list into a reusable workspace for different review tasks.

Olvy moved secondary actions into an overflow menu, aligned the participant panel with its Sources view, enabled inline title editing, and added a compact inbox option.

These small changes reduce visual noise while keeping frequent actions close to the feedback being reviewed.

Attio's record timeline now includes overdue, upcoming, and completed task events alongside record history. Users can filter by event type, and the selection is remembered for each object.

Combining task history with activity keeps context and next actions in one place; persistent filters let different record types retain useful levels of detail.