July 2026

The agent chat in the Interface tab now takes attachments. Click the paperclip, paste an image from your clipboard, or drop files onto the composer. Images become thumbnails you can hover to enlarge, other files become chips, and both stay on the message when you reload the page.

• Attached images now reach models that can see them. Images used to be dropped on the built-in LLM agent, so a model that could read them never got them. The five CLI coding agents fetch attachments from their sandbox instead.
• Attaching an image to an image or video model uses it as input rather than describing it: image models treat it as a reference image, and Veo and Kling use it as the first frame of the video when you have not set one.
• You can send an attachment with no text at all.

The form trigger, the interface form, and the settings form are now a single Form node. It renders as a live form in the Interface tab, carries the public Form URL that starts a run when someone submits it, and stores values that feed downstream nodes on every run. Workflows built with the older nodes keep working and now show up as the unified Form node.

• A Copy link button on the form block header hands you the public form URL without opening the config panel.
• Values you type into the form block are saved with the workflow and output on every run, so a form doubles as a settings panel. Fields can now carry a default value and use the schedule and list types.
• The form node carries the trigger treatment on the canvas: the amber bolt badge, the next step hint, and the run from here, pin, and disable controls. Multimedia and File Upload blocks get the next step hint too.

A WhatsApp QR connection can die on the provider's side, when the phone unlinks the device or WhatsApp logs the session out. Incoming messages stop arriving and nothing used to say so. NoClick now emails you when a connection drops, and every surface that reads your credentials reports it.

• Re-scanning the QR code reconnects the credential you already have instead of creating a second one, so you are not charged the $0.99 monthly connection fee twice. Scanning the same phone again also rebinds to your existing credential. Repeated fresh scans were what got some accounts logged out of every linked device.
• A credential whose connection has dropped is labeled Disconnected in the credential picker, and the node's Credentials tab tells you to re-scan that same credential.
• The new Channel disconnections toggle in Settings → Notifications controls these emails.
• Running a WhatsApp Receive Message step by hand on a dead connection now fails with re-scan instructions. On a healthy connection it reports that there is no live event instead of returning empty data that looked like a successful delivery.
• Ask an AI agent or the AI builder about a workflow and it now sees which of your connected accounts are disconnected, instead of reporting them all as fine.

A HubSpot operation that HubSpot rejected, for a permission you do not have or a record that does not exist, used to come back marked as a success with the real error buried inside the step's output. Those steps now fail, so the run stops at the problem and the error shows on the node. If a HubSpot workflow of yours looked like it was working, check its recent runs.

• HubSpot now asks for the permissions its operations actually need. The core CRM permissions stay required, and everything past them, such as HubDB, files, lists, sequences, marketing campaigns, and custom objects, is requested as optional, so the connection still installs on accounts whose HubSpot plan does not include them. Reconnect your HubSpot credential to grant the new permissions, since an existing connection keeps only what it was granted when you made it.
• HubSpot drops 16 operations that a connected HubSpot account cannot run: the four Webhook Subscription operations, three Calling Extension and two Video Extension operations, the five Social Post operations, List Social Media Channels, and Get Search Settings. The seven HubSpot triggers are unaffected.
• More HubSpot operations now work against a live account. The HubDB row and table operations, blog post and blog author creation, website page creation and updates, and the marketing events, files, audit logs, goals, sequences, business units, and website content listings all return data instead of erroring.

A Slack, HubSpot, or Discord trigger now starts listening as soon as it is part of your workflow, including when the AI builder added it. The subscription used to be created only when you opened the node's config panel, so a workflow you never opened looked ready and quietly missed its events. Existing workflows are repaired on their own within a day. The node's Status field says what it is listening to.

• Ask the AI builder or an agent about one of these triggers and it now tells you registration is automatic and there is no webhook URL to paste, instead of walking you through a manual setup that does not apply.
• A trigger whose Status field showed a registration error now clears it once the trigger is listening again, rather than keeping stale text.

Exa and Perplexity now run their search operations on NoClick's keys when the node has no account connected. Add the node, pick one of the covered operations, and it runs, with the cost coming out of your NoClick credits instead of asking you for an API key first. On Exa that covers Search, Get Contents, Answer, and Find Similar. On Perplexity it covers Create Chat Completion, Academic Search (Chat), SEC Filings Search (Chat), Structured JSON Output (Chat), and Search the Web. Connect your own key whenever you prefer to be billed by the provider directly.

• A node that can run this way now says so in its Credentials tab: a green Usage-based billing available - credentials optional marker sits above the picker, and with nothing attached the tab reads Using NoClick's usage-based billing (no credentials needed). Connecting your own key stays one click away in the same place.

Pressing Run now opens a popup that lists every step still missing something: a required field, an action, a connected account, or the operations an agent is allowed to call on a tool. You fill each one in the popup, using the same controls the config panel uses, and connecting an account no longer closes it and costs you your place. Nothing is blocked: the button reads Run anyway while anything is unfilled, and turns into Run once it is all there. The same check runs before a single node run and before Run from here, covering the nodes those runs actually touch.

When a workflow has more than one entry point, the popup lists them so you can untick the branches you do not want this time. Each row names what it leads to, such as "Then Slack, Gmail" or "Uses Telegram". An agent entry point comes with a box for its opening message, prefilled from the node's own message, and when that agent is the only thing you run, its answers land in the chat, which opens as soon as the run starts.

The Image, Audio, Video, and File blocks are now a single Multimedia block. Add it to an interface, point it at a file or wire it to a node's output, and it shows the right viewer for whatever it receives: an image, an audio waveform, a video player, a PDF, or a download card. Interface blocks now live in the same node palette as everything else, so there is no separate palette to switch to.

The Salesforce node grows from 56 operations to 161, and adds 17 triggers that start a workflow when something changes in your org. New areas include files and attachments, single and mass email, Chatter, approvals, reports and dashboards, bulk jobs, and running Apex.

Connect Google DV360 to your workflows. The node covers advertisers, campaigns, insertion orders, line items, creatives, targeting, channels, audiences, and Bid Manager reporting, and it includes a trigger that starts a workflow when a report run finishes. Sign in with a Google account that has Display & Video 360 access.

You can now give an AI agent its own environment variables so it can call APIs that have no dedicated node. In the agent's Credentials panel, expand Advanced and add a set of names and values under Environment variables. Each variable is available in the agent's sandbox shell, so the agent can reference it directly, like $STRIPE_KEY in a curl command. Saved values are hidden and can be reused across agents. The agent can read a value by running a command, so scope each key to only what it needs.

When the AI builder asks you to pick a resource like a board, a database, a repository, or a warehouse, and there is a way to create a new one, the question now offers a Create new shortcut. Click it and the builder makes the resource for you and fills it in, so you do not have to leave the chat to set one up first. This used to work only for Google Sheets and now covers resource pickers across the node catalog.

Your workflows and agents can now work with email attachments everywhere email happens. When an email arrives, or when you fetch a single message, its attachments come through with their name, type, and size, and the text inside small documents is pulled out for you automatically, so an agent can read an attached invoice or contract with no extra step. You can also attach files to the emails you send from Gmail, Outlook, Resend, Mailgun, the Send Email node, and an agent's reply, using workflow files or URLs, up to 10 MB per file and 20 MB per email.

Scanned PDFs with no text layer can be read with AI text extraction. It is used only when you ask for it, costs 0.02 credits per page, and is capped at 20 pages per document. Reading the text already inside a document stays free.

Agents can now email you while you are away, and this is on by default. When an agent needs an answer, wants to hand you a link to connect an account, or hits a failure it cannot get past, it emails you at your account email. Reply to the email to answer, and the conversation picks up from there. You can turn this off for any agent in the chat Settings under Capabilities, or from the opt-out link in any of those emails.

Every agent chat now has a Files menu that lists the files the agent saved in this conversation. Open a file to preview it in place, whether it is text, markdown, code, or an image, and download any file with one click. Files the agent just wrote can take a few seconds to appear, and a refresh button reloads the list.

Agents can now propose a change to the workflow they run in. The suggestion arrives in the chat as a Proposed workflow edit card. Choose Send to builder to open the builder with the change ready to apply, or Dismiss to skip it.

NoClick now includes Meta with 156 operations across the Marketing and Ads API, Conversions API, Business Management, Product Catalogs, and Lead Ads. It also adds 8 triggers that start a workflow when a new lead comes in, an ad has issues, creative fatigues, or Meta sends ad recommendations. Connect with a Meta access token.

NoClick now includes Klaviyo with 107 operations across profiles, lists, segments, campaigns, flows, events, metrics, templates, catalogs, and coupons. It also adds 33 triggers that start a workflow when a Klaviyo event happens. Connect with a private API key or by signing in with your Klaviyo account.

NoClick now includes Basedash with 74 operations across dashboards, charts, data sources, saved SQL, AI chats, automations, and member administration. Connect with an API key.

When you drag a node from the palette, you can now drop it straight onto a target to wire it up. Drop it on an agent to add it as a tool, on the plus on an edge to splice it into that connection, or on a node's trailing plus to chain it after that node. Dropping on empty canvas still places the node on its own.

NoClick now includes Facebook with 62 operations across Pages, posts, media, comments and reactions, insights, and Messenger. It also adds 11 triggers that start a workflow when something happens on your Page, like a new post or comment, a mention, a rating, or an incoming Messenger message. Connect with a Page or user access token.

The Outlook node adds 4 email triggers. Start a workflow when a new email arrives, when an email is updated (read, flagged, or recategorized), when an email is deleted, or on any of these changes. Each trigger watches the mail folder you choose.

NoClick now includes Sentry with 64 operations across organizations, projects, teams, issues, events, releases, alerts, cron monitors, dashboards, and Discover queries. It also adds 2 triggers that start a workflow when a project alert fires or a new error event comes in. Connect with an auth token or by signing in with your Sentry account.

NoClick now includes BambooHR with 51 operations across employees, employee tables, time off, time tracking, reports, files, and metadata. It also adds 5 triggers that start a workflow when a BambooHR event happens. Connect with an API key or by signing in with your BambooHR account.

You can now connect Apollo by signing in with your Apollo account, alongside the existing API key. Apollo fields like owners, stages, sequences, and email accounts now load their options for you to choose from instead of asking you to paste IDs.

NoClick now includes PostHog with 93 operations across events, feature flags, persons, cohorts, insights, dashboards, surveys, experiments, session recordings, and more. It also adds 15 triggers that start a workflow when a PostHog event happens, like a pageview, a survey response, or a feature flag being called. Connect with a personal API key, a project API key for sending events, or by signing in with your PostHog account.

Search boxes across NoClick now match on separate words in any order. Typing "pull opened" finds "On Pull Request Opened" even though the words are not next to each other. This works when you add a trigger or tool to an agent, browse workflows, pick credentials, and in other lists.

Light and dark mode now work on every page, not just the dashboard. Signed in, pick your theme from your avatar menu in the top navigation. Signed out, use the Sun and Moon toggle in the top bar. Choose light, dark, or system to follow your device setting, and NoClick remembers your choice on your next visit.

• Calendly adds Calendly with 40 operations across users, event types, scheduled events, invitees, no-shows, and organization management, plus 8 triggers that start a workflow when a Calendly event happens. Connect with your Calendly account or a personal access token.
• OneLake adds OneLake (Microsoft Fabric) with 34 operations across files, tables, shortcuts, settings, and data access security, plus a trigger that runs when a new file appears under a OneLake path. Sign in with a Microsoft account that has access to a Fabric workspace.
• Threads adds Threads by Meta with 29 operations across publishing, replies, insights, profiles, and search, plus 5 triggers that start a workflow when something happens on Threads. Connect with a Threads access token.

You can now connect Cloudflare by signing in with your Cloudflare account, alongside the existing API token and API key options. Cloudflare also gains nine new triggers, so a workflow can react to load balancer health changes, waiting room activity, Page Shield alerts, Zero Trust gateway events, email routing issues, Workers deployments, new D1 rows, and KV key updates.

When a service revokes one of your connected accounts and NoClick can no longer use it, the person who owns that connection now gets an email so they can reconnect it. Before, only the workflow that failed was notified, which often was not the person who could fix it.

The Outlook node now covers your calendars, not just your inbox. You can create, update, and delete calendars and calendar groups, read a date range with calendar view, and sync changes over time with the calendar view delta. You can also forward calendar events, add and download event attachments, look at your reminder view, and manage who a calendar is shared with through calendar sharing permissions. Free/busy schedules and meeting time suggestions round it out.

Outlook adds four triggers so a workflow can run the moment a calendar event changes: on any change, or specifically when an event is created, updated, or deleted. Pick the one you want, connect your Outlook account, and the workflow fires when a matching event happens.

• Zoom adds Zoom with 1640 operations across 34 categories, including meetings, webinars, users, cloud recordings, Zoom Phone call logs, and Team Chat, plus 96 triggers that start a workflow when a Zoom event fires. Sign in with your Zoom account to connect.
• QuickBooks adds QuickBooks Online with 157 operations across 43 categories, covering invoices, customers, vendors, bills, payments, items, accounts, and reports, plus 119 triggers that start a workflow when an entity changes. Sign in with your QuickBooks account to connect.
• Elasticsearch adds Elasticsearch with 31 operations across search, documents, and index management, including vector kNN search and a file upload that chunks, embeds, and indexes your content. Connect with an API key.

Open an agent's fullscreen chat and click Share to mint a public link anyone can chat with, no account needed. The visitor sees the agent, a row of the tools it can use, and a full chat with its own thread. Every run bills to you, the workflow owner. You can pause the link or reset it to a fresh URL, and the old one stops working right away.

A credential link someone sends you now asks for the same details as connecting in the app, like your Shopify store or Atlassian site, so the connection no longer stops partway. You can also connect WhatsApp by scanning a QR code, and sign in to Codex, Claude Code, GitHub Copilot, and xAI straight from the link.

Your workflow list now shows a real diagram of each workflow on its card instead of an abstract thumbnail, so you can recognize a flow at a glance. Disabled and mocked nodes are marked, and each agent shows its harness icon.

• GoHighLevel adds GoHighLevel (LeadConnector) with 647 operations across 41 categories, including contacts, conversations, opportunities, calendars, campaigns, and invoices, plus 74 triggers that start a workflow when something happens in your account. Connect with a private integration token.
• Voyage AI adds Voyage AI with 14 operations across text and multimodal embeddings, contextualized chunk embeddings, reranking, file management, and batch inference. Connect with an API key.

Google Business Profile grows from 4 to 26 operations. You can now read and update locations and their attributes, create and manage local posts with view and click insights, upload and delete photos, reply to and delete review replies, manage place action links, and read performance metrics and search keywords. Sign in with Google to connect.

Microsoft Teams now has dedicated triggers instead of one generic notification. On Channel Message fires when someone posts in a channel you pick, On Chat Message fires on a new message in a chat, and On Change Notification (Advanced) subscribes to any Microsoft Graph resource you enter.

• Snowflake adds Snowflake with 376 operations across databases, schemas, tables, warehouses, tasks, streams, pipes, functions, and roles, including dynamic and Iceberg tables, plus 1 trigger that runs a SQL query on a schedule and emits only new rows. Connect with a programmatic access token and your account URL.
• Databricks adds Databricks with 391 operations across clusters, jobs, SQL warehouses, Unity Catalog, MLflow, notebooks, files, and identity and access, plus 5 triggers that start a workflow on job and pipeline events. Connect with a personal access token and your workspace URL.
• Atlas Admin adds MongoDB Atlas administration with 266 operations across clusters, cloud backups, serverless and flex clusters, search indexes, data federation, and Atlas Streams, plus 6 triggers that start a workflow on Atlas events. Connect with an Atlas service account.
• Google BigQuery adds BigQuery with 39 operations across queries, jobs, datasets, tables, routines, and models, plus 1 trigger that runs a scheduled query and emits only new rows. Sign in with Google, or connect a service account key.
• Microsoft Teams adds Microsoft Teams with 38 operations across teams, channels, channel messages, chats, members, meetings, and presence, plus 1 trigger that fires on new chat and channel messages. Sign in with your Microsoft work or school account.
• Google Translate adds Google Translate with 13 operations across text translation, language detection, romanization, glossaries, and document and batch translation, plus 1 trigger that fires when a batch job finishes. Connect with a Google API key for Basic operations, or sign in with Google for Advanced operations.

• MongoDB adds MongoDB with 38 operations across documents, aggregation, collections, indexes, Atlas Search, and Atlas Vector Search. One operation uploads a document file, chunks and embeds it, and stores it for retrieval. Connect with your MongoDB Atlas or self-hosted connection string.
• Google PageSpeed adds Google PageSpeed Insights with 15 operations that run Lighthouse and Chrome UX Report analyses for a URL and return scores, Core Web Vitals, lab metrics, and improvement opportunities. Connect with a Google API key.
• Webflow adds Webflow with 95 operations across sites, pages, CMS collections and items, forms, assets, ecommerce, and comments, plus 14 triggers that start a workflow on Webflow events. Sign in with your Webflow account.

The WhatsApp node can now read your chats when you connect it by QR code. New operations read a chat's message history, list your contacts, mark a chat as read, and edit a message you already sent. You can reply directly to a specific message, and a chat picker lets you choose a conversation by name instead of typing a number. Agents with WhatsApp as a tool can look up chats the same way.

• When an agent run stops, the error banner now explains what went wrong and offers one-click fixes. Add credential opens a popup to connect or select credentials, and Change model opens the full model picker with search, provider filters, and favorites.
• Clicking the model name at the top of the chat opens that same model picker, the one the canvas agent node uses.
• A run that fails no longer shows leftover output from an earlier run, and a stuck run now clears with a clear error instead of spinning.

• Milvus adds the Milvus and Zilliz Cloud vector database with 37 operations across similarity search, collections, partitions, and indexes. One operation uploads a document file, chunks and embeds it, and stores it in a single step. Connect with a token and your cluster URI.
• Chroma adds the Chroma vector database with 36 operations. You can search by plain text that Chroma embeds for you, or upload a document file in one step. Connect with an API token.
• Weaviate adds the Weaviate vector database with 14 operations across search, objects, and collections. Search by text when your collection has a vectorizer, or upload a document file in one step. Connect with an API key and your cluster URL.
• Tableau adds Tableau with 349 operations across projects, workbooks, views, data sources, users, and webhooks, plus 20 triggers that start a workflow on Tableau events. Connect with a personal access token.
• Google AppSheet adds AppSheet with 12 operations to read and write app table data, plus 5 triggers that fire when a bot posts a data change. Connect with an application access key.
• LaunchDarkly adds LaunchDarkly with 208 operations across feature flags, environments, segments, experiments, and members, plus 1 trigger that fires on account activity. Connect with an API access token.

New AI agents now show in the workflow's Interface tab by default, so you can chat with one the moment it is built. After the AI builder finishes a workflow with a chat agent, a one-time walkthrough points you to the Interface tab to try it. You can still turn Show in Interface off for background agents, and existing workflows are unchanged.

• Running a workflow by hand now replays a webhook or inbound-email trigger's last received event, so the rest of the flow has real data to test against instead of failing on a missing trigger payload. A trigger that has never fired runs as before.
• The AI builder asks fewer questions and offers clickable choices instead of blank text boxes, so you can set up a workflow with a few clicks.
• The WhatsApp trigger now ignores status and story updates, channel posts, and the connected number's own outgoing messages. A new option lets you include group chats when you want them.

The Serverless Function node's Python runtime runs in a cloud sandbox, and that compute now costs credits based on the CPU, memory, and GPU you reserve and how long the run takes. GPU runs are charged too. A run is billed even if it errors or times out, since the compute was still used. JavaScript functions run in-process and stay free.

• Freshsales adds the Freshworks CRM with 65 operations and 1 trigger across contacts, accounts, deals, tasks, appointments, notes and activities, search, selectors, and marketing lists. A trigger starts a workflow when Freshsales sends a webhook event. Connect with your account domain and an API key.

• PagerDuty adds incident management, on-call schedules, services, users, and the Events API with 248 operations and 1 trigger that starts a workflow on incident events. Connect with OAuth or a REST API key.
• Qdrant adds the Qdrant vector database with 18 operations across similarity search, collections, and points. One operation uploads a document file, chunks and embeds it, and stores it in a single step. Connect with an API key.
• Upstash Vector adds the Upstash vector database with 11 operations. You can search and insert by plain text that Upstash embeds for you, or upload a document file in one step. Connect with an API key.
• Google Meet adds meeting spaces, conference records, participants, recordings, and transcripts with 19 operations and 1 trigger that fires when a meeting ends. Connect with Google.
• Expensify adds expense reports, policies, and exports with 16 operations and 1 trigger that fires on new reports. Connect with your Expensify partner credentials.
• PhantomBuster adds Phantoms, containers, scripts, and lead storage with 63 operations and 1 trigger that fires when a Phantom finishes. Connect with an API key.

The Recent Usage Events table in Settings → Usage now has search and category filters and scrolls through your full history instead of showing only the latest rows. Live events still land in your charts and totals as they happen, and they respect whichever filters you have active.

When the AI builder creates a workflow with an agent that runs on a CLI coding agent, it now asks you to connect that agent's credential before calling the workflow ready, so you no longer hit a disconnected-credential error on your first run.

• Pinecone adds the Pinecone vector database with 22 operations across indexes, vectors, documents, bulk imports, and inference. One operation uploads a document file, chunks and embeds it, and upserts it in a single step. Connect with an API key.
• Zendesk connects your support desk with 326 operations and 21 triggers across tickets, users, organizations, and the help center. Connect with OAuth, an API token, or Conversations credentials.
• Pipedrive adds the Pipedrive CRM with 324 operations and 31 triggers across deals, persons, organizations, activities, leads, and products. Connect with OAuth or an API token.
• Confluence adds Atlassian Confluence with 46 operations and 1 trigger across pages, blog posts, spaces, comments, and attachments. Connect with OAuth.

The CLI coding agents (Claude Code, Codex, OpenCode, OpenClaw, and Hermes) now keep a warm sandbox between turns instead of starting fresh each time, so replies come back faster and one agent can hold several conversations at once. A small indicator on the agent node shows how many sandboxes it is currently holding, with a live note while a turn is running.

CLI coding agents run in a cloud sandbox that NoClick provides, and that sandbox time is now charged at 0.05 credits per minute of uptime, billed per turn. This applies even when the agent runs on your own API key or AI subscription, since the sandbox is NoClick's compute. The built-in LLM agent runs in-process and has no sandbox charge.

• Attio adds the Attio CRM with 66 operations and 6 triggers across records, objects, attributes, lists, notes, tasks, comments, and files. Connect with OAuth or an API key.
• Firecrawl brings web scraping, crawling, mapping, search, and structured extraction with 53 operations and 5 triggers for async job and monitor events. Connect with an API key.
• Intercom connects your support workspace with 53 operations and 4 triggers across contacts, conversations, tickets, companies, and messaging. Connect with OAuth or an access token.
• Trello adds boards, lists, cards, checklists, members, and labels with 42 operations and 2 triggers. Connect with your Trello API key and token.