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Sevelle gets more useful with files, stops pretending it can't touch them, and finally formats replies while it's writing them.

• Save any code block to a file. Hover a block of code and click Save. You choose where it goes, so this works even in a chat where you haven't shared anything — and Sevelle will point you at it instead of telling you to retype the code into Notepad.
• Share more than one folder with a chat, or share just a single file when that's all the job needs. A shared file gives Sevelle that file and nothing else in its folder. Each one can be unshared from the + menu without closing the chat.
• Reply length and creativity in Settings. Choose how much room Sevelle has to answer, and whether it sticks to the likeliest wording (better for code and facts) or takes more chances (better for writing and ideas).
• Ask Sevelle to remind you. "Remind me in two hours to send the invoice." It tells you at the time — it never runs anything on its own, and anything that needs doing you approve then, as usual. Reminders you missed while Sevelle was closed still show up, and say how late they are.
• Real speeds for every model. The picker now shows how fast each model actually runs on your PC, measured from your own chats, and recommends based on that instead of guessing from your graphics card.
• An activity log you can read. Every file action Sevelle takes — what it did, when, and whether it worked — is written to a plain text file in your Sevelle folder. Failures included. File contents never are.
• A note about what changed the first time you open Sevelle after an update.

• Looking at your files no longer asks each time. Sharing a folder is the permission — a second prompt to confirm each read told you nothing you hadn't already decided, and answering questions that don't need thought is how people learn to click Approve without reading it. So Sevelle now reads, lists and searches what you've shared straight away, and the approval is saved for what it's actually for: anything that creates, edits, moves or removes a file, and any command, still shows you exactly what it will do and waits. Every read is still written to the activity log.
• Sevelle can read PDFs and Word documents in a folder you've shared, rather than only plain text — and searching looks inside them too. A scanned document says so instead of appearing empty.
• It won't remove anything too large for the Recycle Bin, or on a network or removable drive, because Windows deletes those permanently instead of recycling them.

• Code keeps its indentation. Replies were having runs of spaces collapsed on the way to the screen, which flattened every level of indentation in a code block — Python written by Sevelle looked right and wouldn't run.
• Replies format as they're written. Until now the text arrived as one flat grey block and only snapped into headings, bold and code blocks once it finished — so the whole time Sevelle was working, it looked broken.
• Message times are the times you sent them. Reopening an old conversation used to stamp every message with the moment you clicked on it.
• A chat remembers which model wrote it and offers to switch back, so picking up an old conversation on a smaller model doesn't quietly change the quality of the answers.
• Sevelle now refuses to bin any folder you shared with it, not just the first one.

Sevelle can now help with your files — if you want it to. Everything here is switched off until you turn it on, and it asks permission before it changes anything.

• Share a folder with a chat. Use the + button beside the message box to let Sevelle look at one folder you choose. It can list, read and search what's in there — so you can ask "what's in these files?" or "find anything about the invoice". Sharing lasts for that conversation only, and Sevelle can't reach anywhere else on your computer.
• Let it organise, if you like. A second switch lets Sevelle create folders, rename, move and write files in that folder. It shows you every change first. Anything it removes goes to your Recycle Bin, never permanently deleted.
• Undo last action. Changed your mind? One button puts it back — and it still works after closing and reopening Sevelle. A set of changes you approved together undoes together.
• It tells you the plan first. For anything with several steps, Sevelle explains what it intends to do and waits for you to agree, then shows all the changes together instead of asking you the same question twenty times.
• Running commands (advanced, off by default). If you switch it on, Sevelle can propose a Windows command, shown to you in full, which runs only if you allow it. Two honest warnings: a command isn't limited to your shared folder the way file actions are, and it can't be undone. Sevelle refuses obviously destructive commands and flags ones that look like they reach outside your folder. For adults.
• A backup button for your conversations, memory and settings — one file you keep.

• Sevelle now keeps plenty of disk space free rather than letting a big model download fill your drive.
• The Windows file details for Sevelle now show its version and publisher properly.

Small everyday improvements: work with individual messages, keep your own backup, and see how much of a long conversation Sevelle can still hold.

• Message actions. Hover any message to copy it. You can edit one of your own messages and ask again, or ask Sevelle for a fresh take on a reply you didn't like.
• Back up your data. One button saves your conversations, memory and settings into a single file you keep — handy for moving Sevelle to another computer.
• Chat memory meter. A long conversation eventually outgrows what the model can hold at once. Sevelle now shows how full that is, and tells you plainly when the earliest messages stop being included.

• Model downloads show their speed and how long is left, and quietly retry themselves if your connection drops.
• Sevelle checks your installed models at startup and flags a damaged one instead of failing to load later.