April 2026 Release
The April 2026 release brings Pulse's core operating surfaces online: scheduled and immediate tasks with approval-gated execution, a memory-maintenance service, expanded integrations for Gmail, Google Drive, and GitHub, the Code Agent and its sandbox, device registration and a native desktop app, webhook-driven automation, workspace file sharing, and the first workspace security and administration settings.
Developers maintaining custom applications should use the Developer Hub for API, SDK, package, and migration notes.
Highlights
- Tasks can be scheduled or run immediately, with execution status and summaries tracked per run, and a run can be canceled in progress.
- Task execution can pause for an approval, with a notification delivered when a decision is needed.
- A memory-maintenance service identifies and applies updates to stored facts automatically.
- New integrations: Gmail (including batch attachment import), Google Drive, and GitHub.
- The Code Agent runs in its own sandbox, with an execution-mode setting and PR/build policy controls.
- Devices can register with a workspace, and Pulse ships a native desktop app.
- Incoming webhooks route external events through configurable listeners and filters.
- Files gained an attachment drawer, a detail view, and workspace-level sharing backed by share-aware search.
New in Pulse
Tasks & automation
Tasks gained real scheduling controls this month: work can run immediately or later, planning mode separates "plan" from "run now," and each run tracks its own status and summary. Failed and duplicate runs are handled explicitly, and an in-progress run can be canceled. See Tasks & automation.
Approvals
Task execution can now pause for a human decision, with push and in-app notifications delivered when an approval is waiting. See Approvals.
Memory
A memory-maintenance service was introduced to identify and apply updates to stored facts automatically, keeping memory current without manual cleanup. See Memory.
Integrations
The integration catalog and its connection flow arrived this month, along with Gmail (including reading and batch-importing attachments), Google Drive tools, and a GitHub integration provider with tools for issues and repository actions. See Integrations.
Code Agent & sandbox
The Code Agent shipped with its own sandbox, an execution-mode setting, and policy controls for pull requests and builds, configurable from workspace security settings. See Code Agent & sandbox.
Devices
Devices can now register with a workspace and report status and capabilities. A native desktop app arrived alongside device-level app-download management. See Devices & desktop app.
Webhooks
An event-routing system landed: incoming webhooks, event listeners, and filters that decide what a delivered event should trigger. See Webhooks.
Files & artifacts
Files gained an attachment drawer and mobile toolbar, a file detail view, sorting and moving within the file manager, and workspace file sharing backed by share-aware search. See Files & artifacts.
For organization admins
- Organization settings, task management, and user management pages give admins their first dedicated administration surfaces. See Settings & administration.
- Integration tool policies can now be set from workspace security settings — an early version of the policy surfaces documented today. See Security & governance.
For developers
- Personal access tokens are available for programmatic access to Pulse — the foundation the scoped REST tokens shipped later this year build on.
What to try
- Schedule a task and cancel a run in progress, then check that its status and summary reflect what happened.
- Connect Gmail or Google Drive and ask Pulse to work with a message or file.
- Ask the Code Agent to make a small change and review the run under its execution-mode settings.
- Register a device and try the desktop app.
- Create an incoming webhook and confirm a delivered event reaches the right listener.