A Workspace, and Changes You Can Trust

June had two threads. The first: the web app stopped being a chat window and became a workspace, a place where documents, spreadsheets, PDFs, and your inbox open side by side, the way work actually happens.

The second: tracked changes everywhere. The discipline Word users trust (see every change, accept or reject each one) arrived in spreadsheets. Five things stand out.

1. A Tiling Workspace

You can now open files side by side and arrange them the way you arrange your desk: the agreement on the left, the cap table on the right, the chat wherever you want it, including as a tab of its own. Drag a tab to split the screen; drag it back to merge.

The point is reviewing in context. When an agent flags that clause 7.2 doesn't match the cap table, both are already on screen.

2. Your Inbox, Inside Vesence

Email joined the workspace. A full inbox (reading pane, folder tree, drag-to-file) now lives in the web app, so triaging the morning's mail and asking an agent to act on it happen in the same place.

Click into any draft to edit it directly, with recipient autocomplete and your signature where you expect them. The agent drafts; you polish and send.

3. Tracked Changes for Spreadsheets

When an agent edits a workbook, you shouldn't have to diff it by eye. Every change an agent makes to a spreadsheet is now recorded and shown the way Word shows a redline: deletions in red strikethrough, insertions marked, and a Markup control for stepping through them one by one.

Accept all, reject all, or walk the changes cell by cell. Excel never had this; your review discipline no longer stops at the workbook boundary.

4. Excel-Grade Editing

The spreadsheet editor itself grew up to meet Excel muscle memory: an Office-style ribbon with font, alignment, and number formatting, keyboard navigation that behaves like Excel's, copy-paste that round-trips cleanly, and undo/redo throughout.

The result: fixing one cell in an agent-built model no longer means downloading the file. You just fix it.

5. Defined Terms and Cross-References in Long PDFs

In a 300-page facility agreement, half of reading is looking things up. Every defined term and cross-reference in a PDF or Word document is now clickable: hover to see the definition where you are, or jump straight to its source and back.

This one came straight from practice. Banking and finance teams asked for it, and they've given it some of the strongest feedback of anything we've shipped this year.

What This Adds Up To

June made the web app a place you can stay: your files, your mail, and your agents' work side by side, and every change an agent makes, on every file type, something you review rather than take on faith.

Getting Started

Everything above is available today. Book a demo or start a free trial.