Product updates.

Reply to a post on X, tag @shannon_dot_bot, and a few minutes later a summary sits in your workspace, linked back to the original. Your mention is the only public part: the bot answers only registered accounts, privately, inside Shannon.

Every model in Shannon's lineup can now get a real, cited answer from the web, even the ones that never had search of their own — so a cheaper model doesn't have to guess or refuse when a question needs today's answer.

You can now sign in to Shannon with X, connect it to an existing Google-authed account (or vice versa), and merge two separate accounts that were created before you ever linked them.

Shannon now defaults to Auto: each request is matched to the right model before work starts — Qwen3-Next for straightforward requests, Sonnet 4.6 for the hard ones — and the moment you pick a model yourself, your choice wins.

Shannon can now write a web page as ordinary workspace files and show it running live in a sandboxed preview, so asking for a tweak is a small edit instead of a full rebuild.

Shannon can now edit a Word document, an Excel workbook, or a PowerPoint deck directly — add a row, fix a formula, add a slide — and hand back a new version that renders inline, so you can see the result before deciding whether to keep it.

Shannon can now generate a new image from a prompt or edit an existing one by referencing its file. Every result versions in place, and the edit's origin — a fresh generation or a derivative of another image — shows up in the activity stream.

Import Google Docs, Sheets, and Slides into Shannon, and when you accept an edit on an imported Doc, Shannon writes it back to the original in Drive. The agent works on the same document your team opens tomorrow.

Every document in Shannon keeps its full version history: see exactly what changed between a version and the one before it, flip through versions with the arrow keys, and restore any one with a click. Every agent edit is a version, and restoring never rewrites history.

Shannon's agent edits your document directly, and every change lands as a tracked edit you give one of four answers: accept, reject, rewrite, or branch. You review an agent's work the way you review a teammate's marked-up draft.