What shipped, and when

Work you hand to the map from a connected app now shows up in that map's chat, and an open chat follows a run started anywhere else.

What changed

• A file sent from the Chrome extension, or a task from Claude Code, appears in the map's chat as it is built: the task, every step and how it ended.
• An open chat shows a Telegram turn or a delegated run live, the canvas filling as it goes, and waits to send until that run ends.
• A connected app that asks for progress now hears what the agent is doing, not just how long it has been working.
• In the guide, the Copy button is only on what you paste — a command or a request — and no longer covers the end of a long line.
• The Corlecti Map site now lives at mapsite.corlecti.com; links to the old address still open it.

Reading a document now spends your AI allowance by its length, and longer recordings and larger PDFs upload again.

What changed

• A short PDF, Markdown file or web page spends much less of your AI allowance than a long one; the longest still costs what every document did before.
• Screen recordings longer than about a minute and a half, and PDFs between 10.5 and 15 MB, upload again.

A new docs Guide, keyboard access to the map, pinned comments and conversations started from any block, plus many smaller fixes.

What changed

• Learn Map from the new Guide at /docs: a first-map tutorial, the core ideas, sharing, teamwork, plans and an FAQ.
• Zoomed out, a card keeps its headings, lists and code as plain text, and from farther away shows the shape of its text.
• Press Tab to put the keyboard on the map, on published maps too.
• Pin a comment to a block so it follows the block, and take it back with Ctrl+Z right after placing it.
• Find a block by name to start a conversation on it, and see which blocks already have one.
• Drag several selected blocks by one of them and they stay where you drop it; Esc in a dialog closes only the dialog.
• A message you could not send now stays in the box instead of vanishing, and the people chat stops flagging new messages that are not there.
• A block edit that did not save no longer says "Saved" and keeps what you typed, and Enter that confirms a typed word never sends it in a chat.
• A note with an empty link or pasted Word text exports to PowerPoint, and code samples keep their # lines in Markdown exports.
• A chat reply cut off by the model's length limit now says so and stops, instead of ending as if it were finished.
• Typing while you dictate no longer splits a word, and pasting or deleting between words mid-dictation keeps what you said.
• A long chat stays smooth while an answer streams in: earlier answers are no longer re-drawn with every new word.
• Remove a recording you no longer need from the Media panel; a conversation that carried it says "Recording removed".
• Map settings → Storage lists everything a map keeps (pictures, files, recordings and links), and a file you sent can be removed from it.
• Settings → "Who can act for me" lists every key, connected app, bot, schedule and invited person that can act on your maps.
• A skill an AI app writes over MCP starts on no map until you choose its maps.
• Many smaller fixes to the Telegram bot, voice recordings, versions, search and scheduled maps.

The Telegram bot knows where it is, takes photos and replies, searches and exports, and asks how your notes connect when you choose.

What changed

• /help names the map and branch, says what your next message will do, and lists only commands that work in that chat.
• Send the bot a photo and it lands on your map as a picture, with your caption as a note.
• Reply to the bot's "Saved to" message with text, a voice note or a photo to add it to that block.
• Search with /search, export a map with /export or /pdf, and undo a saved block with one tap.
• Choose weekly, daily or no reminders asking how two blocks connect, and answer each with a tap.
• A skill written from a map starts on that map, works in every chat mode and can be limited to some.

Maps with maps inside become projects on your dashboard, a new Spine shape keeps wide maps narrow, and exports include pictures.

What changed

• The dashboard opens on your projects: a map with maps inside is one card, and New project creates one.
• A map shows where it sits and lists the maps inside it, and an empty one opens on that list.
• Connect Claude.ai or Claude Desktop to one project only, and Settings shows what each connected app can reach.
• Arrange a wide map as Spine: branches hang either side of a trunk, so it grows down instead of across.
• Export a map to PDF or PowerPoint, with pictures included and long blocks continued on the next slide.
• Pictures from other websites load once you allow them, and dragging or pasting one saves it into the map.

Step through a map from the keyboard and hide a map's dashed links.

What changed

• Hold ⌘ or Ctrl and press an arrow to step from block to block along a branch, with the view following.
• Hide dashed links from the toolbar's Links menu to calm a busy map, without deleting anything.

Connected apps can hand a whole map to a second assistant that builds on it, with progress shown on long jobs.

What changed

• Hand a whole map to a second assistant that adds blocks, such as turning a document into a map.
• A map you were only invited to can be handed over one branch at a time.
• A long job reports progress and keeps what it has already added.

The chat on a map works in modes: Builder, Writer, Reader and Orchestrator, each doing its own kind of work.

What changed

• Pick a mode in the chat's header: Builder shapes the map, Writer fills in its words, Reader answers and changes nothing.
• When a request suits another mode, the chat offers a Switch button, and nothing runs until you press Send.
• Reader lists suggested edits, moves, deletions and links, each with its own Apply, and an applied one can be undone.
• Orchestrator hands tasks to the branches of the map you are on and reports what each one did while the canvas updates.

The model list matches what each provider offers today, and a model it lacks can be typed by its ID.

What changed

• The model list adds Claude Fable 5.1, Claude Opus 5, GPT-6 Astra, Gemini 3.8 Flash and Gemini 3.5 Flash-Lite.
• With your own key for a provider, type any of its model IDs in Settings → AI Chat Model.

A map you publish works in full for the people you send it to, and can run live inside another page.

What changed

• Open a published map without an account, pictures included.
• A map shared by link can run inside another page: visitors drag, connect and open the graph, and nothing is saved.
• The page can steer the map: hide the toolbar, switch to the graph, frame one block or light up a branch.
• An embedded map can play a guided demo, a cursor linking blocks or a recorded agent conversation, until the visitor steps in.
• A page can show a map as each person sees it, switching between the whole map and one person's branch.
• The documentation at /docs lists every MCP tool with examples, plus pages on limits and recipes.

Assistant runs and failures carry a reference you can quote, and a schedule now says whether it worked.

What changed

• Every assistant reply ends with a short reference you can open to see the tools it ran.
• A failure message shows a reference you can quote, and a support request from Settings carries it automatically.
• A schedule says whether it has never run, worked, failed with the reason, or paused after repeated failures.

Search finds your exact words inside every map, and Statistics answers questions over a period you choose.

What changed

• Search by word finds your exact words inside every map, quotes the line and opens the map on that block.
• Search inside a map reads block text, not only titles.
• Choose 7, 30 or 90 days in Statistics, and the chart, recency counts and comparison with the previous period move together.
• Statistics links your most connected blocks, biggest maps and recent changes to the block, with a Needs attention card for loose ends.

New accounts start with ready-made maps that are theirs to edit, delete or keep, and none of them count against the map limit.

What changed

• First sign-in brings ready-made maps chosen for your field of work, marked "Gift" and yours to rearrange, rewrite or delete.
• Gifts don't count against your map limit.
• The Corlecti roadmap appears under your shared maps, read-only and always current.
• "Start your first map" stays until you have made a map of your own, even while gifts fill the list.

The members' chat shows who is on the map and whether your messages were read, and the assistant chat can follow one branch.

What changed

• Message anyone on the map from one strip of members, and ticks show whether they have read you.
• One + in the members' chat attaches a picture, file, drawing, screen recording or voice message.
• Start a conversation about one branch from the chat header, and it keeps its own history.
• Press ? on a map to list every keyboard shortcut that works for you.
• Moving a map warns you what will change for the people and connections using it.

The dashboard gets a chat that searches all your maps, and each Telegram bot and API key can run on its own model.

What changed

• Ask from the dashboard which of your maps cover a topic, and the chat names them without changing anything.
• Choose where a map's chat looks: this map only, the maps inside it, or all your maps.
• Choose each Telegram bot's model, its Effort and whether it uses your own key or the plan's included access.
• Create an API key with its own model and Effort, used when it hands work to another agent.
• Invite people, apply skills and limit API keys to a map and the maps inside it in one choice.

You can set how hard the model thinks, for your account or one map, and the chat's settings live in one menu.

What changed

• Set Effort, how hard the model thinks, for your account in Settings or for a single map from the chat menu.
• A lower Effort gives a quicker answer and uses less of your plan allowance.
• Each model offers only the Effort levels it supports.
• The chat menu holds the model, Effort, presets, scenarios and skills, so the message box gets its space back.

Connected apps can hand a task to the agent on a branch, and you can give a branch an agent from the map itself.

What changed

• Limit an API key or a Telegram bot to one branch of a map, in Settings or by pointing at the branch.
• Map settings → Agents lists the keys and bots pointed at a map, and issues or revokes them.
• A mark on a block shows the agents on its branch, and a toolbar button hides the marks.
• From Claude Code or another connected app, hand a task to a branch or its agent and get the reply.
• Delegated tasks use your AI allowance, and a refusal says how much is used and when it resets.

A new map arranges itself from the first block, and connected apps can rename maps and move blocks without rewriting them.

What changed

• New maps arrange themselves from the first block as you connect blocks, and existing maps stay as they are.
• Connected apps can rename a map, move a block under a new parent and append a line to a block.
• Reading a map from a connected app also shows when each block was written and last changed.
• A guided interview keeps its answers after it ends, and starting another on the same map offers them back.

Connected apps, scheduled maps, the Telegram bot and voice notes all follow your plan.

What changed

• Keys for connected apps count against the plan you hold.
• Scheduled maps and the Telegram bot use your plan's allowance, and voice notes use its voice minutes.

The plan page lists each plan's limits, and the Workspace plan raises its own.

What changed

• Scheduled maps are on the plan page, and Settings → Usage shows how many you use beside how many you may have.
• Export to Markdown, PDF, slides or a full copy of your map is free on every plan.
• Importing a PDF or a web page is available on every plan.
• The Workspace plan raises the limits on maps, MCP calls and keys.

The plans live in the product, on a page that knows which plan you are on and what upgrading adds.

What changed

• A plan page inside Corlecti Map marks the plan you are on and shows what each paid plan adds.
• Choose monthly or yearly billing on the plan page.
• Open the plan page without signing in, straight from the Corlecti Map pricing page.
• Every "not included in your plan" message links to it.

Your account has two names, and every map keeps a version history you can save, compare and restore.

What changed

• Settings → Account holds a full name for billing and a displayed name for everything others see.
• Comments, messages and files carry their author's name, and typing @ offers the people on the map.
• Save a version of a map from the ⋮ menu, then rename, pin or delete it from the list.
• Compare two versions to see which blocks, links and words changed, then restore the one you want.
• A version is saved automatically before an assistant, a connected app or an import changes your map.
• Open any version as a new map and leave the one you are looking at untouched.

Skills can belong to chosen maps, the toolbar is yours to arrange, and scheduled maps run on the days and times you pick.

What changed

• Choose which maps a skill applies to.
• Mark a skill "Always in context" and the assistant follows it whenever it works on that map.
• Map settings → Skills shows which skills this map is built with, and lets you delete one you wrote.
• Choose which buttons stay in the toolbar, and the rest move into the strip beside the map's name.
• Schedule a map on the days and times you choose, and review each run in its history.

One dark theme, several Telegram bots, a version history inside the app, and support without leaving it.

What changed

• Corlecti Map has one theme, and it is dark.
• Settings → About → Version history lists every release since the first day and marks the one you are on.
• Connect several Telegram bots, each pointed at a map, and open one to guests for a set time.
• Send the bot a voice note and it treats the words as if you had typed them.
• Open the "Thinking…" line to watch each step the assistant takes and how long the run took.
• File a support request from Settings → About → Support without leaving the app.

Bring your own Telegram bot, limit an API key to one map, and watch your AI allowance by day and week.

What changed

• Connect your own Telegram bot and it answers under its own name.
• Your own bot is a chat as well as a capture box, and you can let other people write to it.
• Create an API key that reaches one map only.
• Your AI allowance is counted by the day and the week.
• Storage is shown by kind, pictures, files and recordings, for your account and for each map.
• Branches an assistant adds land under their parent block, and Keep this map arranged covers them.

Free, Pro and Workspace arrive, and links are suggested by meaning as well as by structure.

What changed

• Three plans, Free, Pro and Workspace, each with clear limits on every row.
• Sharing a map for reading is free on every plan.
• Voice dictation has its own allowance, counted in minutes and separate from your AI allowance.
• The graph assistant suggests links between blocks that are close in meaning, not only ones that share neighbours.
• Nearby, in the block panel, lists blocks close in meaning on this map and others, with a one-press Link.
• In the graph view, a selected block shows dashed hints toward nearby blocks you have not linked yet.

Three new ways to put something on a map, and one place that tells you what happened while you were away.

What changed

• Leave a comment anywhere on a map, then reply to it, colour it, drag it or resolve it.
• Invite someone as a commenter: they read the map and leave comments, free on every plan.
• Draw a sketch, place it on the map, and reopen it later to change a line.
• Record a voice message in the members' chat and read the transcript beneath it.
• An inbox gathers what happened on your maps while you were away, and you choose which kinds you want.

A map stops being one person's: it has members, a chat of its own, and a shelf for what the work produces.

What changed

• Invite people as viewers or editors, and give any of them a single branch to work in.
• Talk with the people on a map in a members' chat beside the canvas, with files, pictures and screen recordings.
• Open Media and files to see every picture, file, recording and link attached to a map in one place.
• Keep the web pages a map's work depends on in a strip under the toolbar, one press from opening.
• People you share a map with can open it from their own AI tools once you switch that on for the map.

Duplicate whole maps, write your own skills from any connected AI tool, and see your MCP call allowance.

What changed

• Duplicate a whole map, with its blocks, links, pictures, colours and skills but none of its history.
• Write your own skills, standing instructions the assistant follows, and scenarios from any connected app such as Claude Code.
• MCP calls have their own daily and weekly allowance, shown in Settings beside your keys.
• The assistant asks you to confirm, with real options, before it rearranges a map you have already built.

Settings shows what your plan allows and what you have used, and Claude in the browser can connect.

What changed

• Settings → Usage shows how much of your plan you have used, which models it went on, and when it resets.
• Opt in to pay from your Corlecti balance to keep working past your plan allowance.
• Keep your own key for each AI provider at once, and see every model on one screen.
• Connect your maps to Claude in the browser: add a custom connector, press Approve, and manage it in Settings.

Work on one branch of a large map while the rest of it steps back.

What changed

• Focus mode dims everything outside the block you click, and you can pin branches to keep working on them.
• Press the plus under a selected block to add the next one, connected and placed, as many times as you like.
• Turn on Keep this map arranged and the map re-lays itself in its shape as you link and delete.
• The assistant asks its questions all at once in a form you can fill in, skip or review.

Undo, branch colours, pictures and voice input arrive, along with a second assistant for the graph view.

What changed

• Press Ctrl+Z to undo what you just did on a map, and Ctrl+Shift+Z to redo it.
• Colour map gives every branch its own colour, links included, and reshuffles the palette each time you press it.
• Paste a screenshot or drop a photo onto a map, and it comes out in your PDF export.
• Press the microphone in the chat, speak, and edit the words before sending.
• Switch to the graph view and a second assistant suggests missing links, each one yours to apply or ignore.

The toolbar, menus, dashboard, sidebar and block panel work as one consistent system.

What changed

• Pick a map preset to set palette, shape and layout in one press, and save your own.
• Click a block, on the canvas or in the graph, to read or edit it in a panel over the map.
• The dashboard opens on your maps: pin them, sort them and search them by name or by meaning.
• Choose who a shared map is for: anyone with the link, or only people you invite.

A map can be laid out by how its blocks connect, and it remembers the shape it was given.

What changed

• Arrange a map into a tree, mind map, radial, columns, grid or timeline, laid out from how its blocks connect.
• A map keeps its chosen shape, so what an assistant builds over several messages comes out consistent.
• Arranging saves a version first, so you can go back to how the map looked before.
• The chat works out of the box, with no key of your own.

The app works beyond the open tab: capture from Telegram, guided interviews, search across all your maps and scheduled runs.

What changed

• Send the Telegram bot any message and it becomes a block on your map.
• Run a scenario: an interview that builds the map from your answers, one question at a time, in the chat or Telegram.
• Give the chat a document or a web page and get a map back.
• Search everything you have written, across every map, by meaning and not just matching words.
• Schedule a map: it follows an instruction of yours daily or weekly and reports back in its chat.

A dashboard to start from, PDF, PowerPoint and Markdown export, read-only links, and a second way to read a map.

What changed

• Land on a dashboard of all your maps, each with a live thumbnail, and open or create one from there.
• Export a map as a structured Markdown document, a PDF with a cover and contents, or a PowerPoint deck.
• Publish a map to a read-only link that anyone can open without an account.
• Switch to the graph view for a read-only second look at the same blocks and links.

Each map has its own settings, new blocks find free space, and assistant-built maps arrive in one colour scheme.

What changed

• Open Map settings over the canvas to rename a map and set its backdrop, minimap and accent colour.
• Read statistics for one map or for your whole account.
• New blocks take free space instead of landing on top of a neighbour.
• Maps an assistant builds come out in one colour scheme, coloured by what each block is.

An assistant can write a map: the app gains a chat that builds maps, an MCP server and Settings.

What changed

• Describe a map in the chat and watch it appear step by step, with the conversation kept alongside the map.
• Connect Claude or any MCP-compatible AI tool with a personal key from Settings, then read and build your maps from it.
• Choose the chat's AI provider and model in Settings, or bring your own key.
• Copy, cut and paste blocks together with the links between them.

Blocks take any size, expand to show their notes, and links get arrowheads.

What changed

• Drag a corner to resize a block, or pick a size preset that sets width and height together.
• Expand a block to read its notes on the map, or use Expand All and Collapse All for the whole map.
• Give a link an arrowhead at the start, the end, both or neither.

Corlecti Map got accounts: sign in and your maps are there.

What changed

• Sign in with your Corlecti ID.
• Your maps are tied to your account, and you choose what to share.

One map becomes many, and a map can open another.

What changed

• Keep many maps, and put maps inside maps: a map can belong to a parent, and the sidebar shows the tree.
• Add a portal, a round block that opens another map when you click it, chosen from a searchable list.
• A child block takes its parent's colours, so a branch keeps one look.
• Zoom out far enough to see a large map whole.

The app takes on the Corlecti identity: its typefaces and a calm, warm palette with one accent colour.

What changed

• The Corlecti look: warm neutrals, one muted teal accent, and Fraunces, DM Sans and JetBrains Mono for type.
• Text colour adjusts to the colour behind it, so a block filled with your own colour stays readable.

Blocks and links gain colour and style, and a sidebar makes it easy to move between maps.

What changed

• Switch between maps from a sidebar, and edit a map's name and description without leaving the canvas.
• Select a block to set its background, border and width.
• Click a link to pick its colour, make it dashed for a secondary relationship, or delete it.
• Switch to Select mode and drag a box to move several blocks at once.

The first thing that worked: an infinite canvas you could put notes on, connect, and come back to.

What changed

• Place blocks anywhere on an infinite canvas, drag them around and connect them.
• Write each block's notes in Markdown under a title.
• Everything is saved, so your map is there when you return.