Changelog
Recent product updates to Dash, newest first.
Dash is now a full chat surface in Microsoft Teams, not a preview. Sign in with Microsoft, install Dash into the teams and channels you pick, and talk to it in channels, threads and replies with the same approval cards and live working status you get in Slack.
Teams gains proactive channel posts, scheduled task delivery, heartbeats and mid-run interrupts. Dash can write channel tabs, read and write Microsoft Lists, and retract a post it made on its own.
Every tool call, member change, scheduled task, approval decision and connection change is recorded in one feed. Filter by user, category, action or date range, and click any row through to the object it touched.
An approval card now says what the action will actually do and why it is parked, and names the requester alongside the people who can approve it, so nobody has to guess before clicking.
Tools that delete things sit in their own tier above write access and are off until someone turns them on, marked with a clear Delete badge. Where a tool's intent is ambiguous, Dash resolves it and errs toward asking first.
Connect HubSpot through its official integration, including lists and workflows. You can also wrap any OAuth2 OpenAPI service as a Dash tool, and dead connections now flag themselves as needing a reconnect instead of failing quietly.
Current and Past tabs, search by name, filters for status and creator, a health indicator on each task's last run, and a permanent link to every task. Dash also tells you when a run was skipped.
Dash can read and write Slack Lists and their rows, manage bookmarks and pins, and create, read and edit canvases, so the work lands where your team already keeps it.
Dash can add and remove emoji reactions on Slack and Teams, in any channel it can reach, and uses a paw as its default acknowledgement so you can see it picked something up.
Connect GitHub and have Dash read code, open pull requests and merge them. Workspaces can attach more than one account, set what each account may reach, and allowlist the repositories in scope.
Anything Dash would write to GitHub, a REST call or a git push, is held until someone approves it, then replayed exactly as it was. Pushes that would rewrite history are detected and refused.
A proper library with browsable and installed views, detail pages for every skill, and a flow for writing your own. Install from the catalogue in a click, and enable or disable any skill for your workspace.
Connect Linear and Atlassian over OAuth or an API key and let Dash work with issues, projects and pages alongside everything else it can reach.
Any workspace member can connect and manage their own MCP servers. The picker groups them by app, a curated set arrives pre-branded, and a server that goes stale is badged for reconnection.
A Usage area with an overview, a per-person view and a per-task view, plus a filterable feed of individual runs. Find your heaviest tasks, your most active people and where the time is going.
A workspace table of Dash sessions with drill-down transcripts, status and timing. Direct messages and private channels stay private and are never shown.
When a workspace has several accounts on one app, the approval card says which one the action would use. Approvers are pinged by name, the requester is mentioned, and one message that triggers several actions asks you once instead of many times.
Dash transcribes voice notes sent in Slack and works with them like any other message. Saying stop now interrupts whatever Dash is doing rather than being answered as a new question.
Admins set the network policy for Dash's sandbox from workspace settings. Newly connected tools stay private to the person who connected them until an admin shares them, and anything refused says exactly why.
Dash lives where your team already works. Install it with Slack, sign in with the same button, and talk to it in direct messages, channels and threads across as many Slack workspaces as you run.
Dash can now save a prompt, run it on a schedule, and deliver the result back into chat, including a Slack channel you choose. Use it for daily briefings, weekly reports, follow-ups, and repeat checks.
Sensitive actions can pause for review in Slack. Dash shows what it is about to do, then waits for the requester to approve or deny before continuing.
Admins can connect tools, manage workspace access, and choose how much each user can do with connected apps.
Dash can remember useful workspace context and preferences, with admin controls for reviewing and managing memory.
Admins can configure proactive suggestions, cadence, cooldowns, opt-outs, and activity so Dash can help spot recurring work without becoming noisy.
Channels and people re-sync in the background, so a channel created this morning is there without a re-import. Dash pulls thread history when it needs it, and a reinstall rebuilds cleanly rather than failing quietly.
In threads where it can help, Dash decides whether it is wanted before speaking, marks the message it picked up so you know it is working, and holds itself to a cap so it never floods a busy channel.
Browse a catalogue of skills and install the ones your team needs. Dash loads a skill on demand when a task calls for it instead of carrying everything at once.
Invite teammates, change their roles, see who invited whom, and remove someone when they leave. Workspace owners can also mint and revoke API keys for headless access, and set the workspace timezone.
