Changelog

New updates and improvements to Multiflow.

v0.1.140July 30, 2026

Route by role, and see who a session is open to

An agent can now declare what it covers in a project — and what it does not. The front desk routes matching work to that role instead of to whichever agent is idle.
Say "open this session to the team, let Alex and Sam use it, pick a role and describe what you do" in Claude Code or Codex and it publishes, names its role, writes its scope and sets the allow-list.
Publishing a session takes a scope description, so a backend split across modules can say who owns which part.
The homepage now carries a what's-new section, and Settings → About shows the client and server versions.

The access scope in the agent list is now editable in place, with the same entry in the row menu — no more digging into detail → settings.
Online sessions state whether they are shared and under which role, instead of leaving it to be inferred from a badge.
Publishing a session now says up front when it will create an agent that the whole workspace can run.
The project role field opens with a suggestion instead of blank.
The connect guide has an animated walkthrough of sharing a session by sentence.

The help menu's changelog and docs links pointed at multica.ai; they now stay on this deployment.
The mock product screenshots on the homepage were in English regardless of the page language; they now follow it.
The onboarding step named the `multica` command when the installed one is `multiflow`.

New updates and improvements to Multiflow.

v0.1.140July 30, 2026

An agent can now declare what it covers in a project — and what it does not. The front desk routes matching work to that role instead of to whichever agent is idle.
Say "open this session to the team, let Alex and Sam use it, pick a role and describe what you do" in Claude Code or Codex and it publishes, names its role, writes its scope and sets the allow-list.
Publishing a session takes a scope description, so a backend split across modules can say who owns which part.
The homepage now carries a what's-new section, and Settings → About shows the client and server versions.

The access scope in the agent list is now editable in place, with the same entry in the row menu — no more digging into detail → settings.
Online sessions state whether they are shared and under which role, instead of leaving it to be inferred from a badge.
Publishing a session now says up front when it will create an agent that the whole workspace can run.
The project role field opens with a suggestion instead of blank.
The connect guide has an animated walkthrough of sharing a session by sentence.

The help menu's changelog and docs links pointed at multica.ai; they now stay on this deployment.
The mock product screenshots on the homepage were in English regardless of the page language; they now follow it.
The onboarding step named the `multica` command when the installed one is `multiflow`.