Every feature, improvement, and fix — documented from day one. We ship fast and believe in transparency about what we're building.
When you copy a blog post link and send it on WhatsApp, X, LinkedIn, iMessage, or Slack, you now see a proper image card instead of a blank link. Previously every shared article looked like a plain text URL with no thumbnail — easy to overlook and easy to ignore. Now it shows the LumiChats branded card automatically, no extra steps needed.
If you search for something on Google and one of our blog posts has a relevant FAQ section, Google can now show you the question and answer right in the search results — no need to click through first. You get the answer faster, and if you want the full context, the article is one tap away.
The articles suggested at the end of each post used to be picked by publish date — whatever came out around the same time. Now they're picked by topic. If you're reading a comparison of two AI tools, the suggestions will be other comparisons or articles about those same tools — not a random study tips post that happened to go live the same week.
A small 'Also on LumiChats' section now appears roughly a third of the way through each article — right when you've gotten into the topic and might want to explore further. Before, related posts only showed up at the very bottom, which most people never reached.
Some articles have a 'Read next' block embedded in the content. Those used to display as plain text — you could see the title but couldn't click it. They're now real links that take you straight to the referenced article.
Articles in categories like 'AI News', 'US Focus', 'Tech & Future', 'AI & Privacy', and a few others were all showing a plain grey badge instead of their proper colour. Each category now has its own distinct colour, so the label actually tells you something at a glance.
If you read several articles in the same category, you were likely seeing the same cover image repeated. Each category now draws from a pool of 10 different images, so articles feel more distinct visually even when they're on the same topic.
The large background image at the top of each article used to start loading late, sometimes making the page feel slow or jumpy as it faded in. It now starts loading immediately when you open the article. On mobile, a smaller version of the image is loaded to save data and speed things up further.
Reading and scrolling through a long blog post should feel more fluid now. The progress bar at the top, the table of contents highlight, and the mobile bottom bar all update with less work happening in the background — which translates to less jank, especially on lower-end phones.