What shipped, and when

You can now drag a line straight from one chart onto another. Grab its name in the legend, drop it on a different chart, and it moves there — it disappears from the first chart and appears on the second.

Illustration of the idea, not a screenshot of the app.

Why it matters

Moving a line used to mean unplotting it from one chart and finding it again in the full list of values to re-select it on another. Dragging does the same thing in one motion. It is a move rather than a copy: if you want the same line on both charts, selecting it again on the second chart still works exactly as it did before.

What to expect

• Drag a line's legend row from its current chart and drop it on another.
• The line keeps its visibility — anything you had hidden stays hidden after the move.
• Dropping somewhere that is not a chart does nothing, so an accidental drop is safe.

You can now share your own task with your team directly from the app. Every member can open it and see exactly what you see — the diagram, the results, the configuration — while only you, the person who shared it, can make changes.

Illustration of the idea, not a screenshot of the app.

Why it matters

Sharing used to mean sending a task to one person at a time, or leaving it fully editable for anyone who opened it — which risked a colleague changing your model by accident. Now a whole team can look at the same task together, with the same confidence as looking over someone's shoulder, and nothing changes unless you change it.

What to expect

• Anyone on your team can open a task you've shared with them.
• They can look, but not edit — no dragging connections, no changing values, no editing affordances at all.
• You keep full control as the person who shared it.

A link shared outside your team works exactly as it did before; this only changes what happens when a team member opens a task you own.

Every model, block, connector and record now has its own version history. Open it from the model's menu to see every saved version, with a name and a description, and restore any one of them.

Illustration of the idea, not a screenshot of the app.

Why it matters

This also fixes something that was quietly broken: components living inside a package were not being versioned at all, even when you saved them on purpose. That is fixed now, so a component inside a package keeps its history exactly the way one anywhere else does.

What to expect

• Open Version History from the model's title menu, or from the Start panel.
• Every version lists a name and description, with one-click restore.
• Restore is available for models, blocks, connectors and records. Packages themselves do not get a history page, since there is no way to edit a package directly yet.

Automatic saves are kept alongside the ones you name yourself, so nothing you did not explicitly save is ever the only copy.