New capabilities, improvements, and fixes — written for the people who use Ward rather than the people who build it.
Market overviews and sector performance stop showing blanks for a still-settling session, prediction tracking gets headroom against future truncation, and a rare cross-workspace naming collision that could fail a scheduled run is fixed.
Read itA new Data & Retention section in workspace settings lets old records archive automatically instead of piling up, and anything still open is never touched. Every workspace starts with a 30-day retention policy already active.
Read itAn invite link now gets you into Ward without a card, and assistants stop losing steps to malformed tool calls.
Read itYour assistants can now use every panel Ward can draw — thirteen kinds of chart, plus document and file panels — instead of defaulting to tables and lists.
Read itAn assistant can send a short note to another assistant in your workspace, and it shows up the next time that assistant runs.
Read itStock predictions now compare prices on the same basis even after a split, market tools say so when their data source is down, and assistants following major news feeds read them more reliably.
Read itBasic, Plus and Pro — same features on every one, each starting with a 14-day free trial, and a daily budget that never bills you past it.
Read itAssistants that only read things no longer wait for an approval nobody was there to give, and the connection catalogue only lists what Ward can actually connect to.
Read itAssistants now run at a power level you choose — Normal, High or Max — so deep work gets a more capable model and routine work stays cheap.
Read itWard stops looking like a developer console: a full visual refresh, assistants that hand you real files, a reorganised assistant page, and prompts to get you moving from an empty chat.
Read itConnection credentials are encrypted where they're stored, assistants browsing the web can't reach anywhere private, and a few doors that were merely closed are now locked.
Read itA test mode that runs an assistant for real but changes nothing, per-assistant permissions, and charts that assistants can actually draw.
Read itAssistants can now watch any RSS or Atom feed, other apps can kick off a run, and you can stop one in progress instead of waiting it out.
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