November 2026

November 14, 2026#Link to the November 14, 2026 section

Better organized settings and a shorter account menu#Link to the Better organized settings and a shorter account menu section

“Settings” are organized differently, so you find each setting on the first try.

• Two groups: “Preferences” (“General”, “Personalization”, “Notifications”) and “Account” (“Account and security”, your usage, “Your workspace”, “Data and privacy”). Depending on your case, “Tools” adds the “Developer API” and, in the desktop app, “Moon Desktop”.
• Fewer places to look: appearance, conversations, typing and voice are in “General”; all notifications, breaks and the e-mails from Moon AI in “Notifications”; security joins your profile in “Account and security”; Moon Blur, locked conversations, archived chats and export in “Data and privacy”.
• “Find a setting”: type a word, dyslexia or quiet hours for example, then choose the result. The page opens on the setting, which lights up for a moment.
• A shorter account menu: your usage limit at the top, then “Settings”, “Manage” your organization if you are one of its admins, “Help”, “Theme” and “Sign out”.

The old links to the settings still lead to the right place.

See Your settings.

A clearer model selector and a simpler morning briefing#Link to the A clearer model selector and a simpler morning briefing section

The model selector leaves more room to the list of models, and the morning briefing card can be read at a glance.

• On a computer: the bottom of the selector fits on one line: “Agent”, “Thinking and style”, compare, default model and “…”. When there is not enough room above or below the message box, the selector opens as a centered window, with at least six to seven models in view.
• On a phone: the sheet rises almost full screen, with a single row of filters (“Favorites”, “All”, “Fast”…) and the bottom on one line. “Set as default” is now in “…”.
• The morning briefing: the card fits in one row, “Every morning at” and the time, then “Turn on”. “Customize” opens the city, the topics and the notification, and “Do not suggest this again” removes it for good.

See Choose a model and The morning briefing.

November 13, 2026#Link to the November 13, 2026 section

Moon Blur spots your data better and removes the metadata from your photos#Link to the Moon Blur spots your data better and removes the metadata from your photos section

Moon Blur, which masks the sensitive data it detects before sending to the model, has been thoroughly reworked.

• Fewer wrong masks: common phrases, references and PDF layouts are no longer taken for sensitive data. Answers keep their meaning.
• More secrets spotted in code: API keys, passwords and tokens pasted into code or a configuration are recognized much better.
• Faster: analyzing your messages and documents takes less time before the answer.
• Your photos go to the model without their metadata: no GPS location, no device name, no comment. This also applies to an image you want edited.
• The notification webhook you set up receives the answer with placeholders in place of the masked values.
• “Your data to mask”: the personal list now has this name, and the help says more clearly what Moon Blur doesn’t cover, such as the content of images.

Detection isn’t guaranteed: check the details below your message (“Show”) and add to your list what must always be masked.

See Detected data.

Moon Desktop keeps the computer awake and shows where Moon is working#Link to the Moon Desktop keeps the computer awake and shows where Moon is working section

Moon Desktop follows Moon’s work better, especially when it moves forward in several folders at once.

• The computer stays awake while Moon is working: a Code answer in progress, a permission or a question waiting for you, a meeting being recorded. The screen can turn off. The “Keep the computer awake while Moon works” setting, in “Settings” › “Moon Desktop”, is on by default.
• Each Code notification has its own setting: in “Settings” › “Moon Desktop” › “Notifications”, “When Moon is done”, “When Moon is waiting for your permission” and “When Moon has a question” offer “When I am not looking at Moon Desktop” (the default), “Always” or “Never”. “Notification sound” makes them play a sound or not.
• Notifications say where: “Moon is done · project-alpha”. A click opens Code on that folder and that session.
• “Moon is working” says where and how many, in the title bar: “Moon is working · project-alpha” or “Moon is working · 3 folders”. A click shows the list of folders at work or waiting for you, and takes you to the one you choose; “Moon is waiting for your permission · project-beta” takes you straight to the folder that is waiting.
• Several folders at once, up to four at work: the sidebar reads the sessions of a folder working in the background, “Moon is done in project-alpha” shows with “View”, and a “Done, to review” dot stays on the folder until you go back to it.
• Moon CLI installs from Code: without Moon CLI, “Install Moon CLI” opens the Moon Desktop assistant at the Moon CLI step. It installs the copy included with the app on Windows and Linux; on Mac, it downloads it and checks it, with your consent. “Update now” goes the same way.
• Moon CLI linked to another account: Code says so clearly and offers “Link Moon CLI” to this account.
• Ctrl, opens the settings (⌘, on Mac).

A new version of Moon Desktop is available on Windows, Mac and Linux, and arrives in the app on its own.

See When Moon is working and Open a folder.

Moon CLI handles interrupted answers from the model better#Link to the Moon CLI handles interrupted answers from the model better section

Moon CLI updates itself, or right away with moon update, and Moon Desktop provides it up to date.

• The answer is no longer rewritten: when the connection to the model drops after some text has already been shown, Moon keeps that text instead of starting over, and suggests typing “continue” if it seems incomplete.
• An empty answer is requested again once: if it comes back empty again, Moon stops with a clear message instead of looping or ending without a word.
• On Windows, a timeout makes sense: a command stopped because it ran past its time limit, a development server started in the foreground for example, says so clearly instead of showing an incomprehensible error.

See Response cut off.

Moon remembers you, if you want it to#Link to the Moon remembers you, if you want it to section

Moon can remember what matters to you from one conversation to the next: your first name, your job, your preferences.

• It offers to: on the home screen, and in a conversation when you talk about yourself. You choose “Turn on memory”, “Later” or “Don’t offer again”.
• It shows you what it remembered: “Moon remembered…” shows below an answer that used it, with “View” and “Forget”.
• You stay in control: nothing you said before turning on memory is analyzed, nothing ever is in a Confidential Chat, and each memory can be seen and deleted in Settings.

See Memory.

In Autonomous mode, Moon always asks before publishing or deploying#Link to the In Autonomous mode, Moon always asks before publishing or deploying section

In Moon CLI, and in Code with Moon Desktop or on the web, Autonomous mode changes on one point.

• Reading the web and installing go through without asking: downloading a file, reading a page, installing dependencies (npm install), fetching the changes of a repository (git pull).
• Publishing or deploying is always asked: git push, creating a PR, a deployment (vercel, netlify, firebase deploy, scp to a server…), publishing a package (npm publish) or a write on GitHub (gh issue create, gh pr merge).
• A deployment is no longer taken for a deletion: it is asked like a publication.
• Without an interface, moon run --auto refuses a publication and says why: no one is there to ask you.

See Commands that publish.

Import your conversations from Claude, ChatGPT and Gemini on the first try#Link to the Import your conversations from Claude, ChatGPT and Gemini on the first try section

Importing your old conversations into Moon AI now works on the first try.

• Claude’s full export is read as it is, with what Claude knows about you: choose the archives you received by email together.
• You are told which file to choose: if you choose the table of contents of the export, a page saved from the Gemini website or just one part of the archive, Moon AI tells you which one to choose instead.
• What your former AI knew about you can join your Moon AI memory, memory by memory, after you review it.

See Import from another AI.

Moon uses its tools instead of saying “I can’t”#Link to the Moon uses its tools instead of saying “I can’t” section

Moon sometimes answered “I can’t” when it had the tool to do it. It now uses that tool first.

• A link in your message: Moon reads the page. “Go to the website of…” or “open this link” makes it look up the site on the web and open the page, within your settings and the rules of your organization.
• Before refusing, Moon tries the tool it has: read a page, search the web, read the transcript of a YouTube video, work in the isolated computer, or find the right connector.
• The attached photo arrives in the isolated computer, like an attached file: when Moon works there, it finds the photo and can use it, instead of saying there is no image.

See The isolated computer and Have it read a page or a video.

Your videos are transcribed, and a file without a type is recognized#Link to the Your videos are transcribed, and a file without a type is recognized section

Moon now reads two kinds of files that used to escape it.

• Attached videos: the soundtrack of a video of up to 60 minutes is transcribed, and Moon answers from this transcript. It doesn’t see the images of the video: for what the video shows, attach screenshots. A video with no speech is reported as such instead of staying pending, and a longer video isn’t transcribed: send an excerpt or the sound alone.
• Files without a type: a file your device sends without a precise type, a PDF named “scan” without an extension or a phone recording for example, is recognized by its content. The document is read, the recording is transcribed.

As with an audio file, the transcription counts against your usage limit.

See Videos and File without an extension.

The morning briefing, set up in one click#Link to the The morning briefing, set up in one click section

“Your morning briefing” is a ready-made routine: one click on “Turn on”, and Moon prepares a short briefing for you every morning, at 8:00 AM or at the time you choose, in a few parts.

• What it contains: the news of the topics you choose (otherwise, the important news of the day), the follow-up of your recent conversations and the weather if you give your city. If you have connected a calendar or a mailbox to this workspace, it adds the day’s agenda and the important emails. “Customize” sets the city and the topics.
• Where to find it: the card shows on the home screen, and once below an answer in your first conversation. Each briefing arrives in the “My morning briefing” conversation, and “Notify me when it is ready” sends you a notification.
• It only reads: it sends, creates and deletes nothing in your tools.
• It saves your limit for your conversations: on a morning when it would take too much, it is skipped. If you don’t open it for 7 days, it pauses and tells you; “Resume” starts it again.

See The morning briefing.

Deep research suggested at the right time, and one offered every month#Link to the Deep research suggested at the right time, and one offered every month section

Deep research, which writes a sourced report in a few minutes, is easier to find.

• Suggested at the right time: below the answer to a question that calls for real research (the state of a market, its main players, a comparison of offers or tools, recent figures, sources), the “Go deeper with a sourced report” card offers “Start a deep research”. The usual estimate is shown, and nothing starts without “Start research”.
• Discreet: never for a definition, a translation or a “how to”, nor below a message with a file; once per conversation at most, and “Do not suggest this again” stops it.
• One research offered every month: the Free plan, which includes none, gets one deep research every month. It doesn’t count against your usage limit and starts without questions or a plan to choose. Once started, it counts for the month, even if stopped along the way.

The other plans keep their number of research reports per month: see pricing.

See Deep research.

Code: several conversations at work at the same time#Link to the Code: several conversations at work at the same time section

Before, opening another folder in Code stopped the work in progress in the first one. Now, Moon keeps going.

• Up to 4 at once: in Moon Desktop, each folder where Moon is working keeps its session while you open another one; on the web, so does each machine linked through moon rc. Beyond that, nothing is closed: “Moon already works in 4 places at once. Wait for one of them to finish, or stop one, then open this one again.”
• What is running is visible: in the Moon Desktop sidebar, a “Moon works in this folder” spinner marks each folder at work, a dot marks those waiting for your answer, and their sessions in progress keep their mark.
• You get notified when Moon is done, is waiting for your approval or has a question in a folder you aren’t looking at: “Moon is done in my-project”, with “View”, which opens that folder and that session. The folder keeps a “Done, to review” dot until you go back to it.
• Switching folders no longer asks anything. “Choose another folder” and “Stop Moon CLI” still stop the work in progress, after confirmation.

See Several folders at once.

Agents get web search back#Link to the Agents get web search back section

Your agents had lost web search. They get it back, with a rule of caution.

• The web is back: your agents, and the agent mode of a conversation, search the web, read a page and create an image. Videos and music stay out of their reach.
• Your approval after the web: as soon as an agent has read a page or a search result, every action that sends, creates or deletes something in your tools is asked, whatever its rules, and “Always allow” isn’t offered. What a page says stays information, never an instruction.
• Every connector of the agent works: an agent with many connectors no longer stumbles on the one that had no room; it loads when the agent needs it.
• A more recent model: a new agent uses the same model as Moon 6 Fast.

A community agent, an agent shared by a colleague, and an agent started by a webhook or a trigger stay without the web.

See Chat with an agent.

Moon AI for Chrome: Moon reads your tabs and acts with your approval#Link to the Moon AI for Chrome: Moon reads your tabs and acts with your approval section

Install Moon AI for Chrome from the Chrome Web Store. It is included in the Étoile, Constellation, Galaxie and Univers plans.

Moon AI for Chrome puts Moon, the Moon AI assistant, in the side panel of Google Chrome, with your account. On a tab you share with it, Moon reads the page and answers your questions: summarize an article, compare two pages, extract a table, explain a passage. In the tabs you hand over to it, it can also carry out a task for you.

• Read: the Moon AI icon (or AltShiftM), then “Share this tab”. Nothing goes out before you send your message, and “See what gets sent” shows the exact content.
• Act: “Let Moon act on this tab” moves the tab into the “Moon” group. There, Moon clicks, types, picks from a list or opens a page, and a card shows you each action that changes something on the page or opens an address, before Moon does it: “Allow” or “Refuse”. Acting is opening to accounts gradually: as long as the panel doesn’t offer it, Moon reads the tabs you share.
• An outline around the tab, Moon’s cursor and a banner on the page show when it is acting. “Stop” in the panel or AltShiftX stop it at any time; so do the banner on the page and Esc, unless the page intercepts them.
• Moon refuses the actions it recognizes as a payment, an order, creating an account, signing in or entering a password, a code or a card, and hands control back to you; any other click goes through your approval.
• When the chosen model reads images, a capture of the visible part of the tab goes with the page, with input fields, editable areas and frames covered. Moon Blur masks the secrets and identifiers it detects on your computer, then again at Moon AI, before sending to the model; it doesn’t read text drawn in an image.
• Sensitive sites (banking, health, government, messaging) ask for your approval at each share and before each action; browser pages, the password vaults the extension knows and Moon AI pages are never read.
• A 30-day log, on your computer only, keeps what was shared, sent and done, without the text of the pages or what Moon types.

The extension works with the plans that include Moon CLI, from Étoile up. See Moon AI for Chrome and the Moon AI for Chrome section of the privacy policy.

Subscribe from the iPhone and Android apps#Link to the Subscribe from the iPhone and Android apps section

You can now take a plan from both apps, with your phone’s account.

• Android app: “Subscribe to …” takes the chosen plan with your Google Play account, monthly or yearly (Galaxie and Univers monthly only), at Google Play prices. The subscription renews automatically; “Manage subscription” opens Google Play to change plans or cancel, and “Restore purchases” finds a subscription you already took.
• Everywhere in the app: on iPhone as on Android, the store’s plans are offered wherever the website offers them: the “Subscription” page, the limit line of a conversation, the home screen, the account menu, a model or a feature that requires another plan, and the account settings.
• Your personal workspace: the subscription taken in the app applies to it. A team workspace, or a workspace already subscribed on the website, with a complimentary plan or a contract, doesn’t take a subscription in the app. One store at a time: a subscription taken on iPhone is managed in the App Store, even from the Android app.
• Help follows: ask Moon how to subscribe, and it explains the subscription in the app instead of sending you to the website.

On the website, a subscription taken on Android shows as “Subscription taken in the Android app”, with “Manage on Google Play”.

See Plans in the apps.

November 12, 2026#Link to the November 12, 2026 section

Moon Live: talk to Moon as you would on the phone#Link to the Moon Live: talk to Moon as you would on the phone section

Moon Live changes voice mode: you talk to Moon as you would on the phone, without waiting for your turn.

• It senses when you’re done: a question goes right away, a sentence left hanging (“and”, “um”, a comma) gives you time to continue. Moon starts its answer at your first pause and drops it if you start speaking again.
• Cut in: speak, or tap the Moon. Moon goes quiet, knows where you stopped it and listens to you. A cough or a short noise pauses it for a moment, then it picks up where it was.
• “Mm-hmm”, “okay” or “yes”, said while it is talking, don’t take the floor from it: it pauses briefly, then continues. “Wait”, “stop” or “no” stop it.
• Captions follow its voice: its words are written as it says them, and yours show at each pause.
• Your voice, not its own: Moon filters out what your speakers send back of its own voice, so it doesn’t answer itself. In a noisy room, or if it stops for no reason, use a headset or earphones.
• A fast model answers throughout the call; its name shows at the top of the call screen. At the end, the exchange is written into the conversation, with the “Spoken” pill.
• The same screen everywhere: on the web, in Moon Desktop and in the iPhone and Android apps. Update the app: it asks for the microphone and keeps the screen on during the call.

Moon Live is open to all paid plans. With the Free plan, voice mode stays turn-based: you speak, you pause, then Moon answers.

The call counts against your usage limit. If the limit is reached during the call, Moon finishes the answer in progress (a few seconds at most), then the call stops on “Usage limit reached”; your percentage and the reset time show on your account button.

During the call, Moon answers out loud, without tools: for a web search, an image or an action in your tools, write to it in the conversation.

See Moon Live.

Code carries out your tasks from start to finish, and lets you follow everything#Link to the Code carries out your tasks from start to finish, and lets you follow everything section

Moon CLI updates itself, or right away with moon update, and Moon Desktop provides it up to date. Code now carries out a whole task, on code as on documents, and lets you see what it is doing at every moment.

• Questions along the way: when a decision is yours to make, Moon asks its question in a card in the thread, with answers to choose from (the one it recommends is selected in advance) or “Something else…” to write your own. “Reply” or “Skip”. Answering doesn’t authorize anything: every action is still asked. If you are elsewhere, “Moon has a question” lets you know.
• Deletions go to the trash: in the Ask and Accept edits modes, a deletion that Moon recognizes is always asked, in a red card that lists the files. Moon prefers to move files to the trash, and the “Files” card keeps a record of each deletion, with “Restore” when the files are in the trash.
• A status line and a rail: above the message box, a line says where Moon stands (“Waits for your answer”, “Finished · 3 files changed”…). On the right, the rail gathers the progress, the files, the context, what is running in the background and the instructions.
• Review part by part: in Moon Desktop, each part of Moon’s changes has “Keep” and “Undo”, and the “Files” card lists what is left to review. On the web, “Mark as reviewed”.
• Finish in the background: in Moon Desktop, closing the window while Moon is working offers “Finish in the background”. Moon keeps going and lets you know when it is done, is waiting for your permission or has a question.
• Tasks that aren’t code: a folder of documents opens in the “task” layout, with “Take stock of this folder”, “Sum up the documents” or “Rename and sort”, and Ask mode recommended. In Moon Desktop, a PDF, a Word document, an Excel spreadsheet or an image opens in a read-only preview.
• Visible instructions: the “Instructions” card says which instructions Moon follows, and /retenir adds one.

See Carry out a task and Run a task in Moon Desktop.

In Autonomous mode, Moon no longer asks for anything and keeps a record of everything#Link to the In Autonomous mode, Moon no longer asks for anything and keeps a record of everything section

Autonomous mode in Moon CLI and Code now behaves like the no-permission mode of other coding tools: no more questions. Moon CLI updates itself, or right away with moon update, and Moon Desktop provides it up to date.

• What goes through without asking: commands and edits, deletions (even outside the project), git push and creating a PR, the web, and writes from your Moon AI connectors.
• What is still asked: the connector actions that Moon AI asks for in every mode, such as a payment or a mass send.
• The confirmation, when you switch to Autonomous, says it plainly: “In Autonomous mode, Moon acts without asking you anything, for commands, deletions (even outside the project), publishing, the web and connectors (except payments and mass sends). A booby-trapped text it reads (an e-mail, a web page, a file) can push it to act badly. Keep it for a project that is backed up.”
• A record of everything: a deletion made without asking is written in the thread and in the “Files” card, with “Restore” when the files are in the trash; a publication, as “Published without asking”; a connector write, as “Envoyé sans demander” (sent without asking) and a notification in the bell, “Moon wrote without asking”.
• The other modes don’t change: in Ask and Accept edits, deletions and publishing are still asked.
• Organizations: the “Autonomous mode of Moon CLI” rule still lets an organization forbid this mode for its members.

See Autonomous mode and Autonomous mode of Moon CLI.

Your Moon AI connectors in Moon CLI, with nothing to set up#Link to the Your Moon AI connectors in Moon CLI, with nothing to set up section

The connectors you connected in Moon AI now arrive in Moon CLI, wherever it runs: in the terminal, in Code on the web and in Code in Moon Desktop. Moon CLI updates itself, or right away with moon update.

• Nothing to set up: Gmail, Outlook, Notion, GitHub, Slack, your calendars, your mailbox, your MCP servers and those of your organization, connected in the Moon CLI workspace, except the paused ones. moon connecteurs, or /connecteurs in the interface, lists them.
• Read freely, write with your approval: Moon reads your connectors freely and asks you before every write. The request shows the service, the action and all its arguments, and only offers “Allow once” or “Refuse”.
• In the terminal, a write is approved in Moon AI: “Valider dans Moon AI” (approve in Moon AI) opens the “Approve a write of Moon CLI” page in your browser, and the Moon AI bell says so too. In Code, the request shows in the page, or in the Moon Desktop permission window.
• In Code, all your connectors are checked in the “+” › “Connectors” menu as long as you haven’t changed anything for the folder.
• In Autonomous mode, Moon also uses your connectors without asking, except for payments and mass sends, and each write leaves a trace: “Envoyé sans demander” (sent without asking) in the thread and a notification in the bell.
• Your data: what a connector returns is given to Moon as data, never as an instruction. The tokens of your connectors stay with Moon AI: nothing is stored on your computer.

See Moon AI connectors in Moon CLI.

Moon Desktop takes what you copy, your files and your voice in one gesture#Link to the Moon Desktop takes what you copy, your files and your voice in one gesture section

A new version of Moon Desktop is available on the Moon Desktop page. The Windows installer, the Mac app and the AppImage update themselves. Each gesture starts with you, and nothing is sent without going through the message box.

• Moon with what I copied: copy a text, a table, an image or files, then press AltShiftSpace (OptionShiftSpace on Mac): what you copied arrives in the quick window, under “From the clipboard”. A password marked by your password manager is never read.
• A file to Moon: “Ask Moon AI” when you right-click a file in File Explorer, or a file dragged onto the Dock icon on Mac. Never a program, a folder or a file from a network folder.
• Dictate with a shortcut: hold AltShiftD, speak, release. The text is in the quick window, not sent yet.
• These two shortcuts are off to begin with: turn them on in “Settings” › “Moon Desktop”.
• The icon menu offers a new conversation, the quick window and your pinned conversations, without their titles until you check “Show the titles of pinned chats”.
• When Moon is working, the icon shows it, and a “Moon is done” notification lets you know if you are elsewhere. An update that is ready is never offered in the middle of the work.
• The palette (CtrlK) also offers Moon Desktop’s gestures, each with its shortcut.

See Small gestures.

All Moon Desktop settings in one place#Link to the All Moon Desktop settings in one place section

A new version of Moon Desktop is available on Windows and Linux on the Moon Desktop page: the Windows installer and the AppImage update themselves. On Mac, it comes with an upcoming version.

The settings of the app are now all in “Settings” › “Moon Desktop”, in plain words.

• Everything in one place: shortcuts, the quick window, start and close, the badge on the icon, notifications, the microphone and the camera (“Ask each time”, “Allow” or “Refuse”), downloads, and the updates of Moon Desktop and Moon CLI.
• For Code: trusted folders, “Open in Moon Desktop” in Windows File Explorer, and the editor used by “Open in the editor”. “Manage…” opens the list of trusted folders in a Moon Desktop window, with “Remove” and “Remove all…”.
• Weakening a protection is confirmed in the app: turning off an update, launching Moon Desktop at startup, turning on the clipboard or dictation shortcut, showing the titles of pinned chats, letting the microphone or the camera open without asking, or adding the File Explorer entry is confirmed in a Moon Desktop window. After a refusal, the question isn’t asked again for ten minutes. Going back never asks anything.
• Open a folder from the menus: “Open a folder in Code…” and “Recent folders” are in the File menu and in the menu of the notification area icon.
• Notifications follow your setting: “Show the notifications of Moon Desktop” also turns off the app’s alerts, such as “Moon is waiting for your permission”, and Moon Desktop keeps quiet during your quiet hours. The title bar and the badge always show what is waiting for you.
• Your account’s language: the menus and windows of Moon Desktop take Moon AI’s language, at the next launch.

See Settings.

A message sent offline goes out on its own when the network is back#Link to the A message sent offline goes out on its own when the network is back section

In Chat, on the website as in the apps, a message sent without a network now waits in the message box, with “Offline. Your message will be sent when the connection is back.”

• It goes out on its own when the connection comes back, as you sent it.
• “Send now” sends it right away, if the network came back without the device noticing; “Cancel” keeps it in the message box without sending it.
• If you change the text, the attachments or the conversation in the meantime, it doesn’t go out on its own: nothing is sent that you haven’t seen.

See Offline.

The Code message box now has the options of the Chat one#Link to the The Code message box now has the options of the Chat one section

The Code message box, on the web as in Moon Desktop, takes on the options of the Chat one. Nothing to update: Moon CLI and Moon Desktop stay as they are.

• Files or photos: the “+” menu now has a single entry to attach, “Files or photos”. A photo goes to Moon as an image, a text or code file as attached text. A PDF or an office file stays in the folder: cite it with @.
• Drag and drop: drop your files anywhere on the page, and an overlay says “Drop files here to join them to the message”. A folder can’t be attached: open it as the folder of the session, or cite its files with @.
• Camera: on a phone or a tablet, “+” › “Camera” takes a photo and attaches it.
• Long pasted texts become a “Pasted text” card, as in Chat: one click to review or edit it. The “Paste long text as an attachment” setting also applies to Code.
• The microphone follows the Chat rules: grayed out with “Disabled by your organization” when your organization forbids it and, in the iPhone or Android app, a sentence says where to allow the microphone if access was denied.
• The model from the keyboard: CtrlShift2 (⌘Shift2 on Mac) opens the model picker, as in Chat. This shortcut replaces CtrlM in both: on Mac, ⌘M minimized the window.
• “Commands” joins “Cite a file” in the “+” menu and opens the list of “/” commands.
• Connectors in view: when connectors are active for the folder, a pill in the message box shows how many, and a click opens their list.
• In an empty session, a line reminds you of the shortcuts: / for commands, @ for a project file, CtrlShift2 for the model, and dropping a photo or a file.
• Easier-to-read pills: those for permissions, mode and thinking are larger and, on a computer, their tooltip says in one sentence what the current choice does.

See The message box.

Screen sharing in Moon Desktop always goes through its own picker#Link to the Screen sharing in Moon Desktop always goes through its own picker section

Screen sharing in Moon Desktop now always goes through its own picker, opened after a click; any other capture is stopped.

• When a Moon AI page offers to share your screen, the Moon Desktop “What do you want to share?” window opens after your click: you choose a screen or a window, with or without the computer’s sound.
• A page that would ask for the screen any other way is stopped then reloaded, and Moon Desktop lets you know: “Screen sharing stopped”.
• This version is available on Windows and Linux: the Windows installer and the AppImage update themselves. On Mac, it comes later.

See Share your screen.

The Code message box gets simpler: five items in the bar, the rest in “+”#Link to the The Code message box gets simpler: five items in the bar, the rest in “+” section

The Code message box, on the web as in Moon Desktop, had become too crowded: the model ended up pushed off the line. It is now tidied up. Nothing to update: Moon CLI and Moon Desktop stay as they are.

• The bar keeps only the essentials, on a single line, even in a narrow window: “+”, the model, the agent’s mode (“Ask”, “Edits accepted” or “Autonomous”), the microphone and the send or stop button. The model always stays within reach, and CtrlShift2 (⌘Shift2 on Mac) opens its picker.
• The “+” menu puts the rest in submenus: “Attach”, “Cite a file”, “Commands”, “Connectors”, “Reflection”, “Mode”, “Style”, “Permissions” and “Moon Blur”. The current setting is shown on the right of each line.
• With the keyboard and by touch: on a computer, a submenu opens next to its line, with the arrow keys; on a phone and in a narrow window, it takes the place of the menu, with a “Back” line.
• A dot on “+” signals that a setting is active in it: connectors, Plan mode, a style, or a Moon Blur level lower than the default level (in amber).

See The message box.

Moon Desktop masks the personal data in your screenshots#Link to the Moon Desktop masks the personal data in your screenshots section

A new version of Moon Desktop is available on Windows and Linux on the Moon Desktop page: the Windows installer and the AppImage update themselves. On Mac, it comes with an upcoming version.

Moon Blur masks the sensitive data it detects in the text you send, but an image is sent as it is. So Moon Desktop helps you mask a screenshot before you attach it.

• After you choose the area, the window or the screen, the screenshot opens in an editing window: “Mask”, “Arrow”, “Frame” and “Undo”.
• The text in the image is read on your computer. The email addresses, phone numbers, IBANs and card numbers it spots are suggested to you, for example “3 personal details found”, with “Mask all”.
• Masked areas are erased from the pixels of the attached image: it isn’t a layer placed on top. The attached image keeps no extra data, neither date nor device.
• Text recognition doesn’t spot everything, a name on its own for example: look at the image and mask by hand whatever shouldn’t be sent.
• Enter attaches the screenshot, Esc cancels it. Nothing is sent until you click Send.

See Mask a screenshot.

Attach only the text of a screenshot, read on your computer#Link to the Attach only the text of a screenshot, read on your computer section

In the screenshot editing window, “Text only” (T key) replaces the image with the text it contains, read on your computer.

• The text is shown and can be edited before “Attach the text”. It arrives in the message box like a long pasted text, and Moon Blur analyzes it with your message.
• Data masked in the image is replaced by [masked] in the text. Masks drawn by hand don’t apply to the text: remove yourself whatever shouldn’t be sent.
• From the screenshot shortcut, the text arrives in the quick window.
• A very small or very stylized screenshot is read less well: review the text before attaching it.
• On Windows and Linux; on Mac, with an upcoming version.

See Attach the text only.

Correct, translate, summarize or rephrase what you copied, in one click#Link to the Correct, translate, summarize or rephrase what you copied, in one click section

When copied text arrives in the quick window through “Moon with what I copied”, and as long as you haven’t typed anything, four buttons appear: “Correct”, “Translate”, “Summarize” and “Rephrase”.

• One click sends the request with the copied text, to the model chosen in the quick window, like a message you would have written: Moon Blur applies, and the conversation joins your history.
• “Translate” translates into the language of your interface, or into English if the text is already in that language.
• Once the answer is done, “Copy the result”, at the bottom of the window, copies it. Nothing is pasted into another app for you.

See Quick actions on copied text.

Meeting notes with the computer’s sound in Moon Desktop#Link to the Meeting notes with the computer’s sound in Moon Desktop section

“Record a meeting” transcribes a meeting and prepares its minutes. In Moon Desktop on Windows, the “Include the sound of this computer (Teams, Zoom, Meet…)” option also records the other participants of an online meeting.

• Moon Desktop asks you first: “Record the sound of this computer and your microphone?”. Without your consent, only the microphone is recorded.
• A red light stays on the whole time, in the title bar and on the Moon Desktop icon, with “Stop”. After the meeting, it stays on until the page reloads, which Moon AI does on its own while keeping your transcript.
• Let the participants know before you start: “Copy a notice for the participants” copies a sentence to paste into the meeting chat.
• On Mac and Linux, only the microphone is recorded.

See Meeting notes and Record a meeting.

The microphone and voice calls in the apps#Link to the The microphone and voice calls in the apps section

In the iPhone and Android apps, dictation and voice mode work better.

• The microphone is requested the first time you use it: the first time you dictate a message or start voice mode, the app asks for microphone access through the phone’s usual window.
• After a refusal, the app says where to allow it: in Settings › Moon AI › Microphone on iPhone, and in Android’s settings (Moon AI › Permissions › Microphone) on Android. The “Open settings” button takes you straight there.
• The screen stays on during a voice call: the app keeps it on until the end of the call, since a locked screen stops the call.

Update the app on your phone. See Mobile apps and Talk with Moon: voice mode.

November 11, 2026#Link to the November 11, 2026 section

A new Android app#Link to the A new Android app section

Version 3.0.0 of the Moon AI app for Android is available on Google Play. It replaces the old app and shows Moon AI full screen, with all its features.

• Moon AI follows the phone’s light or dark theme, unless you chose another theme in the settings.
• The message box stays right above the keyboard.
• In the “+” menu, “Camera”, “Photos” and “Files” open the camera, the photo picker and the phone’s files. The app asks for camera access when needed.
• A long press on a message opens its actions, without selecting the whole screen.
• Android’s back button first closes the open window, menu or drawer, then goes back to the previous page.
• Signing in with Google, Apple, Microsoft or GitHub opens in a sign-in tab that brings you back to the app once you are signed in, with no code to copy. The same goes for an organization’s single sign-on, linking an account in “Settings” › “Security”, and connecting a connector or an MCP server.
• The app receives your account’s notifications: answer ready, action to approve, routine or task finished or failed. It asks for permission after you sign in, and tapping a notification opens the conversation or the page concerned.
• A long press on the app icon offers “New chat”.

As before, the app sells nothing: no plan or price is offered in it, and the “Developer API” tab doesn’t appear. The “Approve” and “Deny” buttons on the notification of an action to approve remain specific to the iPhone app.

Update the app from Google Play; it requires Android 7.0 or later. See Mobile apps.

Moon Desktop 2.1, navigation in the title bar and Code panels where you want them#Link to the Moon Desktop 2.1, navigation in the title bar and Code panels where you want them section

Moon Desktop 2.1 is available on the Moon Desktop page. The Windows installer, the Mac app and the AppImage update themselves.

• The title bar holds the navigation: the sidebar button, “Back” and “Forward”, “New chat” when the sidebar is collapsed, the Chat | Code switch and “Search” (CtrlK, ⌘K on Mac). The sidebar no longer repeats them. Moon’s status shows there too, “Moon is working” or “Moon is waiting for your permission”, and so does an update that is ready, “Update”.
• In Code, the title bar shows the title of the session, its folder and its branch, and its buttons: “Preview”, “Changed files”, “Layout” and “Actions of the session”, which offers “Rename”, “Archive”, “Export as Markdown”, “Open the folder”, “Open in the editor” or “Stop Moon CLI”.
• Code panels where you want them: the “Layout of the panels” menu places the side panel on the left, on the right or at the bottom, the terminal at the bottom, on the left or on the right, and the conversation on the right or on the left. “Show the side panel” and “Show the terminal” hide them or bring them back, and “Back to the default layout” puts everything back in place. The layout is saved for you, the same in every folder.
• Rounded corners: the explorer, the editor, search, Git and the terminal sit in rounded cards, in the colors of the rest of Moon AI, “OLED Dark” included, with easier-to-read tabs.
• No more jumps: while Moon writes, the Code thread no longer grows in jolts under empty code block headers. The explorer no longer recenters the list each time a file opens, and the buttons of a tab bar stay visible when the tabs scroll.
• Nothing stops without warning, even through “Back” and “Forward”: toward a page that reloads, when Moon is working or a terminal is running, a confirmation comes first, “Change page anyway” or “Cancel”.
• Moon CLI 0.5.3 is included on Windows and Linux, with its sessions that renew themselves every day.

The trust question also refuses a folder whose .git file points to a folder that isn’t a Git repository, or a far too broad folder, such as your home folder.

See The title bar and Arrange the panels.

Moon Desktop 2.1.1, tighter folder trust and “Add to my message”#Link to the Moon Desktop 2.1.1, tighter folder trust and “Add to my message” section

Moon Desktop 2.1.1 is available on the Moon Desktop page. The Windows installer, the Mac app and the AppImage update themselves.

• Folder trust: a broad folder (root of a drive or a share, home folder, Desktop, Documents, Downloads, OneDrive) is now only trusted for itself. Each project it contains gets its own question. Such an entry saved by an earlier version is narrowed the same way, and Moon Desktop tells you once.
• “Add to my message”: in the Code explorer, right-clicking a file adds it to your message, as @path.
• Preview: after “Allow for this folder”, the preview page reloads on its own.
• Title bar: the text a page can show there is checked more strictly, so that it can’t imitate Moon’s status.

See Trust a folder and The explorer.

Moon CLI keeps the chosen mode, sets Moon Blur from Code and follows the Autonomous rule#Link to the Moon CLI keeps the chosen mode, sets Moon Blur from Code and follows the Autonomous rule section

Moon CLI updates itself, or right away with moon update, and Moon Desktop provides it up to date.

• Keep the chosen mode: in the Code page, with moon rc, the “Keep the chosen mode” checkbox of the “Permissions” menu makes the next sessions of the folder start in the last mode you chose, “Accept edits” or “Autonomous”. Never Autonomous by default: keeping a mode is confirmed first, and the thread reminds you each time a session opens. Moon Desktop and the web page each keep their own choice; /rc keeps nothing.
• In every mode, what is always asked still is: connectors, anything outside the folder, git push and creating a PR. Moon Guard, if turned on, blocks as before.
• Folder Moon Blur: a pill in the message box always shows its level, in amber when it is lower than the default level. It can be set from Code, down to “Off”: raising it applies right away, lowering it asks for a confirmation that says what will go to the model as it is. “Set back” restores the default level in one click.
• A level lowered from the web page only applies to Code on the web: Moon Desktop and the terminal keep their own. In the terminal, moon blur shows it separately, and moon blur reset --here removes it too.
• Organizations: the “Autonomous mode of Moon CLI” rule lets an organization forbid this mode for its members. Moon CLI no longer offers it, no longer applies a kept Autonomous mode, and starts in normal mode despite --auto, saying so; “Accept edits” is still allowed.
• This rule is applied by Moon CLI on the member’s computer: older versions of Moon CLI ignore it. It covers neither Moon CLI started with a personal API key, nor a repository configuration accepted by the member.
• Fixes: Moon Blur’s strict mode also blocks when it is chosen during a session, and a workspace that requires Moon Blur also brings the detect mode back to secrets at launch.

See Keep the chosen mode, Folder Moon Blur and Autonomous mode of Moon CLI.

Moon Desktop keeps the chosen mode for a folder and sets its Moon Blur#Link to the Moon Desktop keeps the chosen mode for a folder and sets its Moon Blur section

A new version of Moon Desktop is available on the Moon Desktop page. The Windows installer, the Mac app and the AppImage update themselves, and Moon CLI comes up to date with it on Windows and Linux.

• Keep the chosen mode: in Code, the “Keep the chosen mode” checkbox of the “Permissions” menu makes the next sessions of the folder start in the last mode you chose, “Accept edits” or “Autonomous”. Never Autonomous by default: a Moon Desktop window confirms it first, with “Cancel” as the main button, and the thread reminds you each time a session opens: “Autonomous mode, kept for this folder.”
• What is always asked still is, in every mode: connectors, anything outside the folder, files that run on their own, git push and creating a PR. Moon Guard, if turned on, blocks as before.
• Folder Moon Blur: a pill in the message box always shows its level, “Moon Blur · Secrets” for example, in amber when it is lower than the default level. A click opens the levels, down to “Off”. Raising applies right away; lowering is confirmed in the “Lower Moon Blur for this folder?” window, which says what will go to the model as it is. “Set back” restores the default level in one click.
• This level applies to the folder in Moon Desktop and in the terminal, like moon blur <level> --here. A workspace that requires Moon Blur takes precedence, and the screen says so.
• The mode kept in Moon Desktop only applies in Moon Desktop: the Code page on the web keeps its own choice. If your organization forbids Autonomous mode, it is no longer offered, and the session says so.

See Keep the mode and set Moon Blur for the folder.

Answers from models that think a lot no longer end cut off#Link to the Answers from models that think a lot no longer end cut off section

With a model that thinks a lot, Claude Fable 5.2 for example, an answer could stop in the middle of the thinking, without a word written: the model had used the whole length allowed for a step to think. Trying again often didn’t help, since the new attempt got stuck at the same point.

• An automatic retry: when a step is cut off during the thinking, with no text and no action, Moon runs it again once with less thinking, without asking you anything. The next messages of the conversation also go out with less thinking for a while, so they don’t get stuck again.
• Otherwise, a line that says so: if the answer is still cut off, it ends with “Answer cut by the length limit: the model spent all the room of this step thinking and had no time to write. Send “continue” to resume.”
• Nothing changes for an answer that isn’t cut off.

See An answer cut off while thinking.

Moon CLI no longer cuts off the answers of models that think a lot#Link to the Moon CLI no longer cuts off the answers of models that think a lot section

Moon CLI updates itself, or right away with moon update, and Moon Desktop provides it up to date.

• More room for the answer: a model that thinks a lot, Claude Fable 5.2 for example, could end its answer without a word, all the room having gone to thinking. Moon CLI now leaves it more room, in Auto mode too when the chosen model thinks.
• An automatic retry: when the thinking still takes up all the room before the first word, Moon CLI sends the same request again once with less thinking, without asking you anything. Moon Blur applies to the retry just as it does to the original request.
• Otherwise, a message that says what to do: the answer ends with “Réponse interrompue : elle a atteint la longueur maximale d’une réponse, réflexion du modèle comprise.” (response cut off: it reached the maximum length of a response, including the model’s thinking), followed by “Écrivez « continue » pour la suite.” (type continue for the rest).
• A cut-off action is no longer run: an action cut off mid-write, a half-written file for example, is no longer run with incomplete content. The message names it, and “continue” picks up the rest.

See Response cut off.

In Moon Desktop, Code no longer cuts off the answers of models that think a lot#Link to the In Moon Desktop, Code no longer cuts off the answers of models that think a lot section

A new version of Moon Desktop is available on the Moon Desktop page. The Windows installer, the Mac app and the AppImage update themselves, and Moon Desktop keeps Moon CLI up to date.

• Answers that no longer end cut off: in Code, a model that thinks a lot gets more room for its answer. If the thinking still takes up all the room, the request is sent again once with less thinking; otherwise, the answer ends with a message that suggests typing “continue”.
• A cut-off action is no longer run: an action cut off mid-write, a half-written file for example, is no longer run with incomplete content.
• Nothing else changes in the app.

See An answer cut off by its length.

Voice mode answers faster#Link to the Voice mode answers faster section

Voice mode, the spoken conversation with Moon, shortens every wait.

• Moon senses when you’re done: a question ends right away, a sentence left hanging (“and”, “but”, a comma) gives you time to continue. The “End of speech” setting now only applies when Moon can’t tell.
• It speaks sooner: Moon starts talking from the first piece of its answer, without waiting for the whole answer, with short sentences made to be spoken.
• Always interruptible: tap the Moon, or speak, and Moon goes quiet. Its written answer continues in the conversation.
• A new call screen: the Moon, lavender when Moon is listening to you, blue when it speaks, with its state written below (“I’m listening”, “I’m thinking”, “I’m speaking”). New captions, in large type, fit on two lines at most, and each button has its name: “Captions”, “Your camera”, “Your screen”, “Microphone”, “End call”. No window opens on its own during a call anymore.
• The actual model: to answer sooner, a fast model answers during the call. Its name shows at the top of the call screen, and each answer of the call carries the “Voice reply” pill, which names it on hover. “Regenerate” and “Verify the answer” go back to the model you had chosen.
• Your choice: “Settings” › “Audio” › “Voice mode” › “Fast voice replies”, on by default. When it’s off, the call keeps the model of the conversation.
• On a phone, Moon AI asks to keep the screen on during the call, and the call screen warns you when the phone doesn’t allow it.

See Talk with Moon: voice mode and Fast voice replies.

A suggestion when Code, Moon Desktop or a routine would do better#Link to the A suggestion when Code, Moon Desktop or a routine would do better section

When your request would work better elsewhere, a small card may show below the Chat answer. The answer always comes first: the card blocks nothing.

• “This would be simpler in Code”: you ask to work in a project or a folder on your computer. The card offers “Open Code”, or “Install Moon Desktop” if Moon CLI isn’t connected to your account yet. In Moon Desktop, “Open in Code” lets you choose the folder.
• “This would be better with Moon Desktop”: on the website, you ask for something only the desktop app can do, such as a screenshot or a file from your computer.
• “Moon can do this for you regularly”: you ask for a task that repeats, “every morning” for example. “Create a routine” takes care of it. On a phone, it is the only card offered.
• Discreet: each card at most once per conversation, and two cards a day at most. It is chosen on your device, from the text of your message: no text from the conversation is sent to choose it.
• “Do not suggest this again” stops this kind of suggestion for your account; the cross only closes the card.

See A suggestion toward Code, Moon Desktop or a routine.

The notification for a ready answer no longer shows its content#Link to the The notification for a ready answer no longer shows its content section

In the iPhone and Android apps, the notification announcing a ready answer used to show the title of the conversation and the start of the answer, on the lock screen too. It now only says “Votre réponse est prête.” (“Your answer is ready.”), under the Moon AI name. Tapping the notification still opens the conversation.

• Browser notifications already carried nothing from the conversation: nothing changes for them.
• In the Android app, the “Browser notifications” block of the settings reminds you that the app sends its own notifications, which you turn on or off in the phone’s settings.

See Notifications.

The sign-in page recalls the plan or question you chose on the website#Link to the The sign-in page recalls the plan or question you chose on the website section

When you reach the sign-in page from realmoon.ai, it reminds you what you came to do.

• A chosen plan: “You chose” followed by the name of the plan, its monthly price (VAT included) and “no commitment”. Once you are signed in or signed up, you land on the billing page, with this plan selected.
• A question written on the website: the sign-up page says “Your question will be waiting for you after you sign up.”
• After two-factor authentication: signing in with Google, Apple, Microsoft or GitHub when a code is required also brings you back to the page you came from.
• In the store apps, none of this shows.

See Coming from realmoon.ai.

Moon CLI security fix for some PowerShell commands#Link to the Moon CLI security fix for some PowerShell commands section

Moon CLI updates itself, or right away with moon update, and Moon Desktop keeps it up to date.

• Security fix: some PowerShell commands went through without asking for your approval, whatever the mode.
• In Ask mode, a command that writes to a file through a redirection (>) or that calls .NET directly is always asked, even next to a command you allowed for good.

The details are in the release notes.

November 10, 2026#Link to the November 10, 2026 section

Moon Desktop 1.0.4 on Mac, and signed on Windows#Link to the Moon Desktop 1.0.4 on Mac, and signed on Windows section

Moon Desktop 1.0.4 is available for Windows, macOS and Linux on the Moon Desktop page.

• On Mac, it’s the first version: a disk image for Macs with an Apple Silicon chip or an Intel processor, notarized by Apple. Drag Moon Desktop into the Applications folder, then open it; the first time, macOS may ask for confirmation. The app then updates itself.
• On Mac, the quick window opens with OptionSpace and screenshots with ⌘ShiftSpace. The Moon Desktop icon is in the menu bar.
• Moon CLI isn’t included in the Mac app: the welcome assistant offers to download it, with your consent, and checks its signature. On Windows and Linux, Moon CLI 0.4.1 is still included with the app.
• On Windows, the installer and the portable version are signed by STELLARR STUDIO. For a while, SmartScreen may still ask for confirmation: check that the publisher shown is STELLARR STUDIO.
• Nothing else changes on Windows and Linux.

See Install Moon Desktop on Mac.

Moon Desktop 2.0, explorer, editor, Git and terminal in Code#Link to the Moon Desktop 2.0, explorer, editor, Git and terminal in Code section

Moon Desktop 2.0 is available on the Moon Desktop page. The Windows installer, the Mac app and the AppImage update themselves.

• Code becomes a coding tool around the conversation with Moon: an explorer of the folder’s files, a tabbed editor, search in files, a Git view and a terminal. The preview of the sites Moon builds opens in a tab, next to the editor. CtrlShiftP opens the commands, CtrlP a file.
• Moon’s changes can be reviewed file by file in the editor, with “Keep” and “Undo this file”, and the “Changes of the session” panel gathers them.
• The first time a folder opens, a Moon Desktop window asks whether it comes from a trusted source. Until you answer “Trust this folder”, neither Moon CLI, nor Git, nor the terminal start in it. Once you trust it, Git and the terminal work in it with your permissions: only trust folders whose origin you know. At the first launch of 2.0, the recent Code folders are carried over as trusted, each one without its subfolders.
• The Git view stages, commits, suggests a “Message by Moon” for you to review, switches branches and opens a session in a worktree. “Push” always asks for confirmation, naming the branch that goes out.
• The terminal only starts and receives your keystrokes after a click in its area, and pasting several lines is confirmed. “Send to Moon” puts the text you select there into your message.
• Moon’s requests are always answered in the Moon Desktop permission window.
• Moon CLI 0.5.0 is included on Windows and Linux, with going back to a message, code review and /pr; on Mac, the welcome assistant offers to download it. If Moon CLI was already installed, moon update updates it.

See Code in Moon Desktop.

Report AI content#Link to the Report AI content section

When an answer, an image, a video or a sound created by the AI seems shocking, dangerous or false to you, you can report it to the Moon AI team without leaving the conversation.

• An answer: “More actions” › “Report this answer”.
• An image created by Moon AI: open it full size, then click the “Report this image” flag, at the top of the viewer.
• A video, a piece of music or an audio overview: the flag below the player, “Report this video” or “Report this sound”.
• In the window, choose a reason (“Offensive or hateful content”, “Sexual content”, “Violence or dangerous content”, “False or misleading information” or “Other”), add a comment if you like, then click “Send the report”.

The Moon AI team reviews every report. A copy of the reported content (the text of the answer, or the link to the image, the video or the sound) is kept for moderation. In a Confidential Chat too, the window warns that a copy of the reported content goes to the team. You can’t report anything in a shared conversation opened read-only.

See Report an answer or content.

Moon Desktop 2.0.1 keeps Moon CLI up to date#Link to the Moon Desktop 2.0.1 keeps Moon CLI up to date section

Moon Desktop 2.0.1 is available on the Moon Desktop page. The Windows installer, the Mac app and the AppImage update themselves.

• Moon Desktop now keeps Moon CLI up to date. At startup, it installs the copy of Moon CLI included with the app if it is newer (Windows, Linux); at most once a day, and at the first launch of a new version of the app, it runs Moon CLI’s signed update. On Mac too.
• A Code session in progress keeps its version: the new one is used for the next session, and a line in the title bar says so for 30 seconds.
• Moon CLI’s settings are respected (automatic update turned off, API key, continuous integration), and File › App settings › “Update Moon CLI automatically” turns the update off for the app.

See Moon CLI updates.

Code, a reworked interface#Link to the Code, a reworked interface section

The whole Code interface has been reworked, on the web as in Moon Desktop.

• When you stop Moon, the button shows “Stopping…”, and the current step is marked “Interrupted”, with no red alert and no raw technical message.
• Steps are named in plain words, “Edit panier.js” or “Find files…”, instead of the name of the tool.
• Moon’s requests are called permission requests everywhere. If you are reading further up the thread, “A request is waiting for your answer” takes you back to it.
• After “Refuse”, “Tell Moon what to do instead” puts the cursor in the message box.
• Below the last answer, a line gives the working time, with “See the changed files”.
• “Copy the answer” below each answer, and colors in code blocks.
• In an empty message box, the up arrow brings back your last message.
• The “…” menu next to the title renames, archives, exports as Markdown or copies the session.
• An empty session offers “Explain this project”, “Find and fix a bug” and “Write tests”.
• In Moon Desktop, switching folders while Moon is working asks for confirmation first.
• The changed files panel and the preview always leave enough room for the conversation.

See On the page.

Code lets you know when Moon is waiting or done#Link to the Code lets you know when Moon is waiting or done section

You no longer need to keep an eye on Code while Moon works.

• Elsewhere in Moon AI, a “Moon is waiting for your approval” or “Moon is done” line appears, with “Open Code”.
• Tab in the background: its title becomes “(1) Moon is waiting · Code” or “Moon is done · Code”.
• When no page is watching the machine, the notification goes to your browser, your iPhone or your Android phone. A click opens the session.
• Notifications give neither the command, nor the file, nor the name of the machine, and nothing goes out during your quiet hours.
• To turn them off: “Settings” › “Interface” › “Notifications” › “Code, when Moon waits or is done”.

See Get notified.

Moon CLI 0.5.0, code review and going back to a message#Link to the Moon CLI 0.5.0, code review and going back to a message section

Moon CLI 0.5.0 arrives with the automatic update, or right away with moon update.

• /revue and /revue-securite review the current changes of the folder, without changing anything, and return findings by file and by severity. In the Code page and in Moon Desktop, they show as a card, and each finding can be fixed in one click.
• /pr prepares the PR of the current branch: commit of the work, review of what will go out, then git push and gh pr create, with a title and a description drawn from the commits.
• git push and creating a PR, written as such, are asked in every mode, Autonomous included. The request says where the code goes and which commits go. This is not a sandbox: a script or a program that pushes on its own follows the usual permissions.
• Response styles: Default, Explanatory or Learning, with /style in the terminal and the “Style” pill in the Code page.
• In the Code page: going back to a message, “Edit and send again”, “Continue from here in a new session”, “Undo this file”, the “Context” panel and what happens behind the scenes of a session (context summarized, sub-agents, session map).
• Fixes: Auto always picks a model itself, never one of its variants (batch processing, free version); a command such as /revue is replayed as you typed it when you reopen the session; a file created by Moon shows in the changed files.

The details are in the release notes.

Code, going back to a message and undoing a file#Link to the Code, going back to a message and undoing a file section

With Moon CLI 0.5.0, each of your messages has a “…” menu in Code, on the web as in Moon Desktop.

• “Go back here”: the conversation and the files changed by Moon return to their state before this message. A window first says what will change: the requests removed, and the files that will be “Put back as they were”, “Deleted (created since)” or that “Will not be put back”.
• “Edit and send again”: the same return, then your message comes back in the message box, for you to fix before sending it.
• “Continue from here in a new session”: a copy of the session up to this message, without touching the files.
• Right after going back, “Redo” puts everything back as it was, as long as no message has been sent.
• In “Changed files”, “Undo this file” puts a single file back in its state from before the session, or deletes it if Moon created it. This can’t be redone: a window reminds you before.

Going back only puts back the files Moon changed and that a snapshot covers: it needs a git repository, and snapshots are kept for 7 days. It only deletes files created by one of Moon’s tools, and never touches a file outside the folder, or the .git folder. The files the window can’t put back are listed under “Will not be put back”, before you confirm.

See Go back to a message.

Code, code review and pull requests#Link to the Code, code review and pull requests section

With Moon CLI 0.5.0, Code reviews your code and prepares your pull requests (PRs), on the web as in Moon Desktop.

• /revue and /revue-securite, in the “/” menu, run a code review or a security review of the current changes. The result arrives as a card: the findings grouped by file, with their severity (critical, important or minor) and their line.
• “See” expands the detail of a finding. “Fix this one” and “Fix all” send Moon a message visible in the thread, which quotes the finding and asks Moon to check it in the code first.
• /pr prepares the PR of the current branch: state of the repository, commit of the work, review of what will go out, then git push and gh pr create. It needs GitHub CLI, signed in to your GitHub account.
• git push and creating a PR are asked every time, in every mode, Autonomous included. The “Moon wants to publish” card says where the code goes and which commits go, and only offers “Allow once” and “Refuse”.

The rule recognizes commands as Moon writes them: a script or a program that pushes on its own follows the usual permissions. This is not a sandbox.

See Code review and Publishing.

Code, behind the scenes of a session and the Context panel#Link to the Code, behind the scenes of a session and the Context panel section

With Moon CLI 0.5.0, Code shows what Moon does outside the thread, on the web as in Moon Desktop.

• Context summarized: when a session gets long, Moon summarizes its beginning to keep going. A card shows it, with the share of the context before and after, and “Read the summary”.
• Sub-agents: when Moon hands part of the work to a sub-agent, the sub-agent gets its own card in the thread, with its state, its steps, its answer and the files it wrote. A permission it asks for shows “Asked by the sub-agent explore”.
• Picking an agent: in the message box, “@” offers explore and general before files, so you can hand them your message.
• Session map: the “Session map” button, or AltShiftM, shows the session as a tree (requests, steps, sub-agents, files, summaries), and “Enlarge” opens it as a mind map.
• “Context” panel: clicking the context gauge shows what fills it (instructions, tools, connectors and MCP servers, skills, messages, files read), as estimated shares, with “Summarize now”. No content, and no token count.
• When you resume a long session, a line warns that your next message will read all of its context again, which counts more against your limit, and offers “Summarize first”.

See Behind the scenes of a session and The Context panel.

Moon CLI 0.5.1, background commands and sub-agents you can stop#Link to the Moon CLI 0.5.1, background commands and sub-agents you can stop section

Moon CLI 0.5.1 arrives with the automatic update, or right away with moon update.

• Background commands: when Moon runs a command that doesn’t stop on its own, such as a development server (npm run dev) or a test watcher, it leaves it in the background and takes back control after a few seconds. Before, such a command was cut off after two minutes, or started without any tracking.
• The permission request says so (“Commande shell, en arrière-plan”, shell command, in the background), and the command follows the same rules as the others: permission mode, Moon Guard, git push always asked.
• It stops when it ends, when you ask, or when Moon CLI closes, along with everything it started; anything it opened, a browser for example, may close with it. In the terminal, /fond lists these commands and stops the one you choose.
• In the Code page, on the web as in Moon Desktop, the “In progress” panel shows these commands with their last lines and stops them in one click, and “Stop this sub-agent” stops a single sub-agent without stopping the answer.
• Fixes: in “Changed files”, the line numbers of a change are those of the file, and an emptied file, or a removed block, is no longer shown as a deleted file; moon doctor no longer wrongly says that a Moon AI address written with an IP address and a port can’t be found by DNS.

The details are in the release notes and in Background commands.

Code, see and stop the commands Moon leaves running#Link to the Code, see and stop the commands Moon leaves running section

With Moon CLI 0.5.1, Code shows the commands Moon leaves running in the background, on the web as in Moon Desktop.

• The “In progress” button, in the top bar, or AltShiftE, opens the list of background commands: a development server, a test watcher. A dot shows how many are running.
• Each command has its state (“Running for 3 min”, “Finished (code 0)”, “Stopped by you”…), its last lines, “Show the whole output”, “Copy the output” and “See the step”. In Moon Desktop, “Open the preview” opens the address the command displays.
• “Stop” stops the command and everything it started, without stopping Moon’s answer. Anything it opened, a browser for example, may close with it.
• In the thread, the step that started it carries the “In the background” pill. The permission request warns you beforehand: the command will keep running in the background after this step, and anything it opens may close with it.
• “Stop this sub-agent”, on the card of a sub-agent or in the session map, stops only that sub-agent: the rest of the answer goes on, and the card says “Sub-agent stopped by you”.
• In “Changed files”, “File deleted” now only shows for a file that was really deleted, and the line numbers of a change are those of the file.
• The session map no longer draws twice a sub-agent started before your first message.

Stopping Moon doesn’t stop a command that is already in the background: it runs until it ends, until you stop it, or until Moon CLI closes.

See Background commands and Stop a sub-agent.

Moon Desktop 2.0.2, pick an element in the preview and create the PR#Link to the Moon Desktop 2.0.2, pick an element in the preview and create the PR section

Moon Desktop 2.0.2 is available on the Moon Desktop page. The Windows installer, the Mac app and the AppImage update themselves.

• Pick an element: in the preview bar, “Pick an element”, then click a button or a block of the page. Its capture and a short description arrive in the message box, as an “Element of the preview” attachment: write what Moon should do with it (“make this button bigger”), then send. Esc cancels. Nothing goes out without your message, and the attachment shows everything that will go; if the capture touches a frame from another site, whose fields could not be masked, it warns you before sending.
• Create the PR: the “Create the PR” button in the Git view puts /pr in Moon’s message box. Read it, add “draft” or the target branch if needed, then send; git push and creating the PR are then asked, in every mode. /pr needs Moon CLI 0.5.0 or later, a repository on GitHub and GitHub CLI (gh) signed in.
• The preview asks for your approval: when the page shown in the preview sends a request to another service on your computer (its API on another port, for example) or to an address on your local network or a VPN, the request is blocked. As soon as you stop acting in the page, a Moon Desktop window asks “Let the preview reach this service?”. “Allow for this folder” applies to the page’s requests until the app closes, not to showing this service in the preview; a refusal also applies until the app closes. To accept, the pointer has to enter the button, or use Tab: a tap alone on a touch screen isn’t enough.
• The first time, a local address only opens in the preview after your approval, in a Moon Desktop window.
• Captures and gestures: a capture of the preview, or of a picked element, needs a preview that is fully visible and still, never covered by a panel or another preview. Only a click, a tap or Enter count as a gesture: Space no longer counts.
• Terminal: pasting text that contains control characters is confirmed first, with “Paste without them” or “Paste as is”.
• Moon CLI 0.5.1 is included on Windows and Linux: the commands Moon leaves running in the background, such as a development server, can be seen and stopped in the “In progress” panel of Code, and a single sub-agent can be stopped without stopping the answer.

See Pick an element in the preview, What the preview can reach, Git and Background commands.

Moon Desktop 2.0.3, French keyboard fixed and confirmation before stopping Moon#Link to the Moon Desktop 2.0.3, French keyboard fixed and confirmation before stopping Moon section

Moon Desktop 2.0.3 is available on the Moon Desktop page. The Windows installer, the Mac app and the AppImage update themselves.

• French keyboard: on Windows and Linux, with an AZERTY keyboard, CtrlA (select all) quit the app and CtrlZ (undo) closed the window, ever since the first version. Shortcuts now follow the letter the key types. The Code terminal shortcut is written the way your keyboard shows it: Ctrl² on a French keyboard.
• Nothing stops without warning: when Moon is working in Code or a terminal of the coding tool is running, reloading the page, closing a window, quitting the app or “Restart to update” first ask for confirmation, with “Cancel” selected by default. With nothing in progress, nothing changes. “Quit” from the macOS Dock asks nothing.
• Permission windows: the conversation stays visible behind them, dimmed, without being clickable; each window has only one main button; a request from Moon shows the folder name, with its full path in a tooltip. An Enter key typed for the page just before the window appears no longer refuses the request. The notification for a pending permission gives the step, “Run a command” for example, and the folder, never the command.
• Git: “Commit all” stages and commits all changes in one step, new files included: review the list first. Throwing away changes is now worded the same way everywhere, the Code page included (“Discard changes”, “Undo this file”, “Undo all”), and “Keep” closes the confirmation without touching anything. “Create the PR” is the same size as the other buttons and only appears in a Git repository in a trusted folder.
• Preview: a page that doesn’t load says so in words, for example “Nothing answers at this address. Is the development server running?”, with “Reload”. “Pick an element” no longer picks up text that is too small, blurred, clipped or transparent, nor a name the page gives an element without showing it.
• Touch-ups: the trust question is only shown once on screen, in the Git view; the terminal and the page fold it into one line. A new terminal starts with the shell’s own line. Permission windows and the welcome assistant stay readable in a small window, and the assistant says where to reopen it (☰ menu › Help on Windows and Linux).

See Ctrl+A or Ctrl+Z closes Moon Desktop, Reload, close or quit while Moon is working and Git.

Moon CLI 0.5.2, Moon Blur better understood by the model#Link to the Moon CLI 0.5.2, Moon Blur better understood by the model section

Moon CLI 0.5.2 updates itself, and Moon Desktop installs it for Code.

• The model gets a clear instruction about Moon Blur, and a reminder when the conversation contains masked values: they are real values from your machine, hidden only from the model, which it copies as they are. Moon CLI puts them back in clear just before running its commands and its edits. In our tests, the model no longer took them for missing values and no longer repeated its edit in a loop; this isn’t guaranteed every time.
• A password or a token from a file read by Moon’s read tool, which numbers the lines, is now masked, as it is with cat. Before, it could go out without being masked.
• Once a value is masked, it stays masked wherever it comes back during the session (renamed key, diff, command output).

See Moon Blur in Moon CLI.

Moon CLI 0.5.3, shorter sessions and safer Moon Blur in commands#Link to the Moon CLI 0.5.3, shorter sessions and safer Moon Blur in commands section

Moon CLI 0.5.3 updates itself, and Moon Desktop installs it for Code.

• Your session renews itself every day: a 24-hour access token and a single-use refresh token. Nothing to do on your side: no new sign-in through the browser for 90 days, and long sessions (moon rc, Code in Moon Desktop, moon run) keep going during the renewal.
• If a copy of your session is used on another device, Moon AI sees it as soon as both copies renew: it closes the session and lets you know by email.
• A session opened with an earlier version switches to short tokens on its own at the first launch.
• moon logout now closes the session on the Moon AI side, even when its access token has expired.
• The secret that links the agent to Moon CLI now only lives in memory, for the length of the session.
• On Windows, Moon CLI is now signed in the name of STELLARR STUDIO.
• Moon Blur: Moon CLI no longer places in a command a masked value that contains quotes, spaces, symbols or several lines, since these characters could change its meaning; the model then writes it to a temporary file outside the repository. A password with punctuation, a diff, a table or colored output is masked from the first time it is read.

See Sign in to Moon AI and Moon Blur in Moon CLI.

November 9, 2026#Link to the November 9, 2026 section

Code fixes#Link to the Code fixes section

• On the Code page on the web, a session opened in Moon CLI appears on its own, without reloading the page: the list is read again every 20 seconds while the machine is connected, and when you come back to the page.
• In Moon Desktop, the list of a folder’s sessions is read again each time it opens: sessions started in a terminal show up there too.
• In Moon Desktop, a workspace that does not include Moon CLI no longer opens a session on another workspace’s license. The Code home screen shows “This workspace does not include Moon CLI” and offers to switch to the workspace that includes it.
• moon workspace use refuses the workspace of an organization that has turned off outside access, like switching workspaces on the website.
• On Windows, the horizontal scroll bar that appeared at the bottom of the screen is gone.
• A long session opens right away on its latest exchanges: the last 20 turns show, and “Show earlier messages”, at the top of the thread, adds the earlier ones without moving what you are reading.
• In the Code message box, the mode pills take the color of their value: “Plan” in green, “Edits accepted” in blue, “Autonomous” in amber. “Ask” and “Build” stay neutral.

See The Code workspace.

Moon CLI 0.4.1: the right workspace, and the Auto model shown#Link to the Moon CLI 0.4.1: the right workspace, and the Auto model shown section

Moon CLI 0.4.1 arrives with the automatic update, or right away with moon update.

• If the session’s workspace does not include Moon CLI and only one of your workspaces does, for example your organization’s license, Moon CLI picks it on its own at startup and says so in one line, instead of refusing. With several possible workspaces, moon workspace use is still the way to choose.
• On the Code page and in Moon Desktop, with the Auto model, the model that answered shows under the answer and in the model picker, for example “Auto · Claude Sonnet 5”.
• In Code’s model picker, the “Auto” line is offered again at the top of the list after you have chosen another model.

See Plan.

Moon Desktop 1.0.2: Code follows the workspace open on the website#Link to the Moon Desktop 1.0.2: Code follows the workspace open on the website section

Moon Desktop 1.0.2 is available for Windows and Linux on the Moon Desktop page. The Windows installer and the AppImage update themselves.

• Code starts Moon CLI in the workspace open in the website’s sidebar: switching workspaces changes the one used by the next sessions, without going through the terminal.
• Git installed while the app is running is found from the next session on: sessions started in a terminal are then listed with the app’s sessions, in the same folder.

See The Code workspace.

Moon Desktop 1.0.3: “Open in Moon Desktop” on right-click#Link to the Moon Desktop 1.0.3: “Open in Moon Desktop” on right-click section

Moon Desktop 1.0.3 is available for Windows and Linux on the Moon Desktop page. The Windows installer and the AppImage update themselves.

• On Windows, right-clicking a folder, or the background of an open folder, offers “Open in Moon Desktop”: Code opens on that folder, and Moon waits for you to write. On Windows 11, the entry is under “Show more options”.
• The entry is checked at installation, and can then be added or removed in the app’s “File” › “App settings”. After updating from an older version, check this setting to get it.
• Moon CLI 0.4.1 comes with the app: Code starts Moon CLI in the workspace open on the website, and with Auto, the model that answered shows under the answer.

See Open a folder from File Explorer.

Code: a complete sidebar#Link to the Code: a complete sidebar section

The Code sidebar has been redone, on the web as in Moon Desktop.

• “Search the sessions” searches titles, folders, machines and branches. Alt+Shift+S jumps there from anywhere on the page.
• The filter button offers “All”, “Needs your answer”, “In progress” and “Archived ones”, each with its count.
• A mark in front of each session tells you whether Moon is working, whether it is waiting for your answer, whether the session stopped on an error, or whether it finished and you have not seen it yet. When the page knows them, the changed lines show too, for example “+52 −18”.
• Sessions are grouped by machine or by folder, then by date: today, yesterday, this week, then older ones.
• “Pin” keeps a session at the top of its group, under “Pinned”. Pins stay in your browser.
• Right-click opens a session’s menu, F2 renames it, and the arrow keys move from one session to the next.
• At the bottom, “Moon CLI and help” opens usage and limits, Moon Blur, Moon Guard, the session’s workspace, the Moon CLI check, commands and shortcuts, and the documentation.

See The sidebar.

Code: write while Moon works, and launch a plan#Link to the Code: write while Moon works, and launch a plan section

In Code, on the web as in Moon Desktop, the message box and the thread gain five things.

• Write while Moon works: Enter queues your message above the message box (10 at most). You can edit or remove it, and it is sent on its own at the end of the turn; several queued messages go together, as one. If the turn is stopped or fails, nothing is sent: the queue stays, with “Send now” and “Take them all out”.
• Launch a plan: below a finished plan in Plan mode, “Launch this plan?” offers “Build, asking me”, “Build, edits accepted” and “Keep planning”.
• Attach a text file: “+” then “File” attaches a text or code file, 256 KB per file and 4 files per message. A .env file, a private key or a binary file is refused.
• Remember a rule: /retenir followed by a rule asks Moon to add it to the project’s AGENTS.md file, with the usual approval request.
• Recap when you come back: when you return to a session, a line tells you what happened, for example “While you were away, 4 files changed, 6 commands, finished at 2:32 PM”.

See On the page.

Code: comments on the lines of a diff#Link to the Code: comments on the lines of a diff section

In Code, on the web as in Moon Desktop, you can comment on Moon’s changes line by line, then send everything to it at once.

• When you hover over a line of a diff, a “+” opens a comment. Drag, or Shift + click another “+”, to take several lines. On a touch screen, “Comment on lines” is below the diff.
• Comments show under their lines, in the thread and in “Changed files”.
• The comments bar, above the message box, sends them all in a single message, organized by file and by line, with the quoted line.
• If Moon is working, “Send after this turn” sends them at the end of the turn.
• Until they are sent, your comments stay in your browser.

See On the page.

November 8, 2026#Link to the November 8, 2026 section

“What’s new” in Moon AI#Link to the “What’s new” in Moon AI section

When Moon AI changes, a “What’s new” window presents the latest features: up to three, with their image and a link to their page. It never opens while an answer is being written or while you type, nor on your very first visit. Once seen, an item does not come back.

The full changelog stays here, month by month.

See What’s new.

Fixes#Link to the Fixes section

• Moon Blur now masks the whole postal address when it contains a typographic apostrophe, as in “12 rue de l’Exemple” or “Villeneuve d’Ascq”. Until now, the end of the name could stay in clear text.
• A postal address no longer spills over onto the next line: a phone number, an email address or an IBAN written just below it are masked separately, and their label (“Tél”, “E-mail”…) stays readable.
• In the settings and the help, Moon Blur “masks” your sensitive data: the less accurate word used before is gone.

See Detected data.

/rc in a Moon CLI conversation#Link to the /rc in a Moon CLI conversation section

Moon CLI 0.4.0 is out: moon update installs it. In a conversation open in the terminal, type /rc: it can then be driven from Moon AI’s Code page, on the web or on your phone, like a session started with moon rc.

• Before turning it on, Moon CLI tells you what the page will see: the whole conversation, including attached files and tool output, as well as the other sessions of this folder, which the page can rename, archive or delete; this content goes through Moon AI without Moon Blur. Moon Blur masks what goes to the model, not what the page displays.
• If Moon Blur is not turned off in this terminal, /rc first asks for your approval: “Annuler” (Cancel) is selected by default, and nothing is sent until you choose “Activer” (Turn on).
• The page’s address and a QR code appear, and a “Contrôle à distance actif” (remote control on) banner stays visible in the terminal. Messages sent from the page are marked “depuis le web” (from the web) there. A permission can be given with the keyboard or on the page: the first answer counts.
• During /rc, the page stays in Ask every time mode and does not offer “Always allow”. From the page, with moon rc as with /rc, only the Build and Plan modes can be chosen; the others are changed in the terminal.
• /rc stop, or /rc a second time, stops remote control. It is not offered in a workspace that enforces Moon Blur.

See Remote control and the release notes.

Rename, archive and delete Code sessions#Link to the Rename, archive and delete Code sessions section

In Code, on the web as in Moon Desktop, each session of the folder now has a “…” menu: “Rename”, “Archive” (or “Bring back”), “Select several” and “Delete”. You need Moon CLI 0.4.0 on the computer (moon update); with an older version, these entries are grayed out with “Update Moon CLI (0.4.0)”.

• “Rename” changes the name in place: Enter keeps it, Esc cancels.
• An archived session leaves the list and goes to “Archived ones”, collapsed at the bottom; “Bring back” puts it back.
• “Select several” adds a checkbox to each line, to archive, bring back or delete several sessions at once.
• “Delete” always asks for confirmation: “The conversation and its history will be deleted from this computer. The files changed by Moon stay as they are.”
• A session where Moon is working cannot be deleted: stop the turn first.

See Manage sessions.

Moon Desktop 1.0.1: session deletion confirmed in the app#Link to the Moon Desktop 1.0.1: session deletion confirmed in the app section

Moon Desktop 1.0.1 is available for Windows and Linux on the Moon Desktop page. The Windows installer and the AppImage update themselves.

• Moon CLI 0.4.0 comes with the app: in Code, each session’s “…” menu (“Rename”, “Archive”, “Select several”, “Delete”) works right after installation.
• Deleting one or more sessions is confirmed in a window of Moon Desktop itself: “Delete this session?”, with the title of each session and the folder. “Cancel” is the default choice. The files changed by Moon stay as they are.

See Code in Moon Desktop.

Plan offers to Free accounts, now with a pause#Link to the Plan offers to Free accounts, now with a pause section

On the Free plan, the owner of the workspace gets a plan offer from time to time, for example when a limit is getting close. The window says what the plan adds to your workspace, with its price.

• It never opens while an answer is being written, while you type or on top of another window.
• At most one window opens on its own every 20 hours, “What’s new” included, and at most three plan offers a week.
• “Later” pauses offers for 3 days; the “Do not offer me a plan for 30 days” box stops them for a month.
• After a payment or an upgrade to a higher plan, the mascot greets you with a few confetti.

Members of a team workspace, paid workspaces and organizations do not get offers. See Plan offers.

November 7, 2026#Link to the November 7, 2026 section

Moon Desktop, the Moon AI app for your computer#Link to the Moon Desktop, the Moon AI app for your computer section

Moon Desktop 1.0, the Moon AI app for your computer, is available for Windows and Linux on the Moon Desktop page. The Mac version is being reviewed by Apple: it will follow.

• Chat in a real window, with your account and your conversations, system notifications and the badge for actions to approve.
• The quick window, AltSpace, for a question without leaving what you are doing.
• Screen capture, CtrlShiftSpace: an area, a window or the whole screen, attached to your message. Nothing goes out until you send it.
• Code, with Moon CLI, in a folder on your computer. The Windows installer offers to install Moon CLI.
• On Windows, a guided installer or a portable version; the installer is not signed yet, and SmartScreen may ask for confirmation. On Linux, an AppImage or a .deb package.

See Install Moon Desktop.

Changed on November 10, 2026: see Moon Desktop 1.0.4 on Mac, and signed on Windows.

A new iPhone app#Link to the A new iPhone app section

Version 3.0.0 of the Moon AI app for iPhone and iPad is available on the App Store. It shows Moon AI full screen, with all its features.

• The header becomes transparent and the conversation scrolls underneath.
• The message box moves up with the keyboard, and the end of the conversation stays visible.
• In the “+”, “Photos”, “Camera” and “Files” open the iPhone’s photo library, camera and Files app directly.
• A long press on a message opens its actions, without selecting the whole screen.

Update the app from the App Store. See Mobile apps.

Sign in to the iPhone app with no code to copy#Link to the Sign in to the iPhone app with no code to copy section

In the iPhone app 3.0.0, “Continue with Apple” opens Apple’s sign-in sheet. Google, Microsoft and GitHub open in an iPhone sign-in window, which closes and brings you back to the app once you are signed in: no more 6-digit code to copy. The same goes for an organization’s single sign-on, linking an account in “Settings” › “Security”, and connecting a connector or an MCP server.

The Android app and earlier versions of the iPhone app keep signing in through the phone’s browser, with a code. See Mobile apps.

Changed on November 11, 2026: see A new Android app.

Approve or refuse from the notification#Link to the Approve or refuse from the notification section

With the iPhone app 3.0.0, the notification of an action to approve, for example an email an agent wants to send, has two buttons: “Approve” and “Refuse”. After Face ID or your iPhone passcode, the app opens and records your choice. The badge on the app icon counts the actions waiting for your decision.

See Notifications and Approve actions.

Plans in the iPhone app#Link to the Plans in the iPhone app section

In the iPhone app 3.0.0, you can subscribe to a plan with your Apple account: “Subscribe to …”, monthly or yearly (Univers monthly only). The subscription applies to your personal workspace and renews automatically. “Manage subscription” opens the iPhone’s subscriptions so you can change or cancel it, and “Restore purchases” finds a subscription already taken with your Apple account. The prices shown are those of the App Store.

On the website, this plan shows as taken in the iPhone app and is managed in the App Store. A team workspace, or a workspace already subscribed on the website, cannot take a subscription in the app.

See Subscription and billing.

The developer API and plans in the apps#Link to the The developer API and plans in the apps section

In the Android app, plans and the developer API are no longer shown: the “Subscription” page says “Plans are not available in the app”. To subscribe, change plans, top up your API balance or manage your keys, open chat.realmoon.ai in a browser.

In the iPhone app, the “Developer API” tab is still available, with your keys and your usage; you cannot top up your balance there (“Top-ups are not available in the app.”), you do it on the website. Your plan and your balance then apply in all the apps.

See Mobile apps and Costs and wallet.

Fixes#Link to the Fixes section

• On a phone, the account menu shows “Usage” instead of “Usage limits”, which was cut off.
• In a project, on a phone, the conversation search field is called “Search” and is no longer cut off next to the sort button.

Moon CLI 0.3.0#Link to the Moon CLI 0.3.0 section

Moon CLI 0.3.0 is out, and 0.3.1 fixes it the same day: moon update installs the latest version, moon --version shows yours.

• moon rc [folder] makes a session on your computer drivable from Moon AI’s Code page, on the web or on your phone. The agent, the code and the files stay on the computer; a QR code gives the page’s address, and CtrlC stops everything. See Remote control.
• On the page: Moon CLI’s commands (session status, Moon Blur, Moon Guard, diagnostics, undo and redo the last turn, compact the conversation), a permission mode of your choice (Ask every time, Accept edits or Autonomous), @ to attach a file from the folder, and thinking levels for the models that offer them. Files that run on their own and anything outside the folder always ask for your permission.
• Error messages point to the troubleshooting guide.
• moon login --json and moon whoami --json are there for apps, and never print the token.
• Fixes: the plan shown for an organization is the right one; protections strengthened after two reviews, including remote control being refused in a workspace that enforces Moon Blur.

The details are in the release notes.

Drive Moon CLI from the Code page#Link to the Drive Moon CLI from the Code page section

Run moon rc in a folder on your computer: the Moon CLI session can then be driven from Moon AI’s Code page, in a browser or on your phone. Switch to Code with the toggle at the top of the sidebar. The agent always runs on your computer, with your files; the page sends your requests and shows its answers, its permission requests and its changes. Code is open to the plans that include Moon CLI.

• The agent’s permission requests show on the page: “Allow once”, “Always allow” or “Refuse”. The permission mode decides what is asked: Ask every time (the default), Accept edits or Autonomous. Files that run on their own and anything outside the folder always ask for your permission.
• Moon AI’s connectors (GitHub, Notion, Gmail…) are chosen on the page. Every write by a connector asks for your approval, “Allow once” or “Refuse”, whatever your setting.
• @ attaches a file from the folder, and Moon CLI’s commands are available on the page.
• In a workspace that enforces Moon Blur, moon rc refuses to start: the content of the session would go through Moon AI without being masked.

See Remote control with moon rc.

Moon CLI 0.3.1#Link to the Moon CLI 0.3.1 section

Moon CLI 0.3.1 fixes 0.3.0: moon update installs it.

• moon doctor reports an update based on the channel you follow. It wrongly announced a “version en avance sur la publication” (version ahead of the release).
• moon update, moon rollback and moon uninstall run from a copy of moon placed elsewhere no longer change the Moon CLI installation without saying so. moon doctor reports such a copy, and MOON_INSTALL_DIR lets you manage it.
• moon serve shows the user of the agent’s server (“moon”), the release notes link shown by moon update opens the right version, and the help for moon workspace no longer lists an option that does not exist.

See the release notes and Updates and versions.

November 6, 2026#Link to the November 6, 2026 section

A shorter sign-in page#Link to the A shorter sign-in page section

On the sign-in and sign-up page, “Continue with Google” comes first, full width. Apple, Microsoft and GitHub follow on a single line, as smaller buttons. On a phone, the page is shorter: external accounts and the form appear higher up, and the buttons stay readable on small screens. The Terms of Use and the Privacy Policy linked from the checkboxes open in a new tab.

See Create an account and sign in.

Very large files in search#Link to the Very large files in search section

When an attached file contains a lot of text, for example a very large CSV, only its beginning is used to search your documents. The file window says so: “Only the beginning of this file is searchable (…%).” The AI is told, and does not present a total calculated on that beginning as complete. When the isolated computer is available, the AI can read the whole file there.

Processing these files also takes less time, and a file still being processed is no longer wrongly flagged as failed.

See Attach files and photos.

Fixes#Link to the Fixes section

• Adding a passkey and signing in with a passkey failed with an error: this is fixed. See Passkeys.
• The conversation’s message box now has a name: VoiceOver, TalkBack and other screen readers announce it as a text field.

November 5, 2026#Link to the November 5, 2026 section

The help center in the “Help” menu#Link to the The help center in the “Help” menu section

In the account menu, “Help” › “Help center” opens the realmoon.ai help center in a new tab: step-by-step guides and video tutorials. On a phone, “Help center” sits next to “Help and support”. The support window points to it too, with the line “Guides and video tutorials, step by step.”

See Get help.

Fixes#Link to the Fixes section

• A tab left open during an update reloads once instead of showing an error, and never while an answer is being written.
• Text and CSV files that are not encoded in UTF-8 (for example a CSV saved by Excel on Windows) are read correctly.
• A damaged or password-protected PDF gives a clear message.
• A link in an answer to a file on the isolated computer shows as text instead of opening an error page.
• A long file written by the AI no longer stops halfway when the answer reaches its maximum length.
• When a model provider is temporarily unavailable, Moon AI recognizes it and, in Auto mode, switches to another model.

November 4, 2026#Link to the November 4, 2026 section

A new welcome for new accounts#Link to the A new welcome for new accounts section

A new account is welcomed with a few questions: your first name if it is missing, what you use Moon AI for, your interests and the answer style you prefer. Each question can be skipped, and your answers are never sent to the models. At the end, three first messages suited to you are suggested (placed in the message box, never sent for you), along with “See the screen in 30 seconds” and importing from another AI.

• The screen tour takes three steps and never starts on its own.
• “First steps” offers up to five tasks, checked off based on what you have done, as a card on the home screen for 30 days, then in the account menu. You can find it in “Settings” › “Account” › “Welcome and discovery”.
• In an organization, the owner and admins see a “Get started with …” card in the console, and a new member sees a “Welcome to …” card for their organization.

This welcome replaces the seven-step guided tour. See Getting started.

Plans, reminders and sign-in in the apps#Link to the Plans, reminders and sign-in in the apps section

• A single plans window, which only offers the plans that unlock what you wanted to do, with an “Upgrade to …” button and the choice of monthly or annual billing when it exists. A member who does not manage the subscription sees who does and can “Copy a request”.
• Limits in the conversation: a full session or week shows as a single line in the conversation, with the time access comes back.
• After payment, a “Your workspace is now on …” screen shows what is unlocked, and “Get started” takes you back where you were.
• Reminder emails: unfinished payment (with a “Resume” button), monthly limit reached on the Free plan, plan ending soon, back on the Free plan, offer to switch to annual billing. These emails are never sent if you turned down news emails. A notice also warns you when your card expires before the next payment.
• On the payment page, a sentence reminds you that the subscription has no commitment and that access stays open until the end of the paid month.
• In the iPhone and Android apps, signing in with Google, adding a connector or an MCP server, an organization’s single sign-on and linking an account open in the phone’s browser (the last two since the night of November 4 to 5). A 6-digit code, or a button on Android, then brings you back to the app. Nothing changes on a computer.

See Subscription and billing and Mobile apps.

Changed on November 11, 2026: see Sign in to the iPhone app with no code to copy and A new Android app.

The apps show the plans, purchases happen on the website#Link to the The apps show the plans, purchases happen on the website section

In the iPhone and Android apps, you see the plans, their prices, your invoices and the developer API top-up. Each purchase opens on the website, in the phone’s browser, with the “Continue on the website” button.

Other changes the same day:

• the interface is offered in French and English; other languages switch to French;
• the old workflow builder and the old forum are removed;
• the plan cards describe what each plan includes (see pricing).

Changed on November 7, 2026: see Plans in the iPhone app and The developer API and plans in the apps.

A lighter profile#Link to the A lighter profile section

Bio, gender and date of birth are gone from “Settings” › “Account”, and the values already entered are erased: Moon AI did not use them. Under “API keys”, a sentence explains what your account’s key is for. The Usage page points to your limits with “See my usage limits”.

Fix: the isolated computer after a workspace change#Link to the Fix: the isolated computer after a workspace change section

The isolated computer of a conversation moved to another workspace refused to work. It is now recreated for the right workspace, with a note that says so. If it cannot be, Moon AI suggests opening a new conversation.

November 3, 2026#Link to the November 3, 2026 section

Lock a conversation#Link to the Lock a conversation section

“Lock this conversation” removes it from every list: it then opens only with a 6-digit code or a passkey. Once a code is created, “Locked conversations” appears in the account menu, and “Lock now” closes access again. A locked conversation is also kept out of automatic memory and the “Your month” recap.

See Manage your conversations.

Editable presentations#Link to the Editable presentations section

Ask for a presentation: it opens in a panel with its thumbnails. Edit each slide in place, along with its notes, the theme and the layout; add, duplicate, delete or move slides; ask for a revision with “Edit with Moon”. “Present” shows it full screen with the speaker notes. Export it to PowerPoint or PDF.

See Presentations.

Editable spreadsheets in the conversation#Link to the Editable spreadsheets in the conversation section

The “Edit” button on an Excel or CSV file (created by the AI, attached or saved in the Library) opens a grid in the right-hand panel. Saving creates a new file: the original never changes. Formulas are kept and recalculated when you open the file in your spreadsheet app; macros are never run.

See Documents.

Edit a PDF#Link to the Edit a PDF section

“Edit PDF” on a PDF in the conversation or the Library opens an editor: reorder, rotate, delete or extract pages, add pages from another PDF, write text, highlight, draw or sign, add an image, fill in a form. “Edit this PDF with Moon” hands the changes to the AI. Saving creates a new file.

See Documents.

Interactive images#Link to the Interactive images section

The AI can build a figure with numbered areas: tap an area to read its explanation, or switch to “Test yourself” to find each area. The figure starts from a drawing made by the AI or from an image you attached. Ask for one in the conversation, for example to review a diagram.

See Learn.

Publish an artifact through a public link#Link to the Publish an artifact through a public link section

The “Publish” button on a page created by the AI (an artifact) gives it a “Public link”: anyone with the link can open it without an account. The published page is a frozen copy of the version you chose, isolated from the rest of Moon AI. Before publishing, Moon Blur looks for personal data and you confirm that the content can be public. You can then “Update with the current version”, “Allow copying into Moon AI” or “Stop publishing”. Visitors can report a page.

Publishing a page through a link is part of the paid plans (see the plans).

Record a meeting#Link to the Record a meeting section

“Record a meeting”, in the “+” menu or the command palette, records your microphone and, on a computer, the sound of a tab or of the screen. A checkbox reminds you to get the participants’ consent before you start. Recording continues if you switch conversations, the transcript builds up in chunks, then “Attach to the message” adds it to your message so you can ask for minutes. With “Keep the recording in the Library”, the audio is kept too.

See Record a meeting.

The model council#Link to the The model council section

“Model council” asks your question to three models from three different providers, then writes a synthesis: the best answer, the points of agreement and the differences. The three original answers can be expanded below the synthesis. The menu says so: it “Uses about four answers of your limit”.

See Choose a model.

Approve the plan before the agent starts#Link to the Approve the plan before the agent starts section

In the model picker, under Agent mode, turn on “Validate the plan before starting”. The agent writes its plan, then waits: rename, remove, add or reorder the steps, then start it or cancel. A message typed below corrects the plan.

See Modes.

Projects shared with the workspace#Link to the Projects shared with the workspace section

In a team workspace, “Share…” in a project’s menu opens the project to the members: they can use it, or also edit its instructions and sources. Conversations are never shared: each member starts their own in the project, and they stay private. A “Shared” badge marks these projects.

See Projects and Team space.

Audio overviews and music creation#Link to the Audio overviews and music creation section

• Audio overview: two voices explain an answer, your attached documents or the conversation, like a short show. The file goes to the Library, and the script unfolds below the player.
• Create music: a song with lyrics or a 30-second clip, from the “+” menu, depending on your plan.

Moon Blur does not apply to generated voices. See Music.

Created music in the Library#Link to the Created music in the Library section

A “Created music” tab joins images and videos in the Library, and the command palette finds it. Switching from one tab to another no longer reloads the page: each tab keeps its list and scroll position.

See Library.

Annotate an image and see your usage by model#Link to the Annotate an image and see your usage by model section

• “Annotate”, on an attached image, an image created by the AI or one saved in the gallery, opens an editor: pencil, short text, eraser, four colors. When you are done, the annotated image is attached with the “Edit image” action: describe the change you want in the marked areas.
• In “Your month”, a card shows the share of your limit used by each model, as well as by images, videos, voice, web searches and the isolated computer.

See Images and Usage limits.

Several models, wellbeing and selection in an artifact#Link to the Several models, wellbeing and selection in an artifact section

• Mention up to three models with @: each one answers in its own column, and each answer counts toward your limit.
• “Settings” › “Interface” › “Wellbeing” offers a break reminder and “Quiet hours” during which no notification shows on your devices; the bell and emails keep everything.
• In a page created by the AI, the “Select” button lets you click an element, then describe the change you want.

Select several conversations#Link to the Select several conversations section

“Select several” (in a conversation’s “⋯” menu), “Select conversations” in the palette, Ctrl + click or a long press on a phone: a bar lets you archive, pin, move or delete them all at once. Shift + click selects a range, and “Undo” reverts the action.

See Manage your conversations.

A shorter “+” menu#Link to the A shorter “+” menu section

The “+” menu fits in seven lines: “Files or photos”, “Screenshot”, “Add from…”, “Create…”, “Deep research”, “More” and “Connectors”. The menu search, which starts as soon as you type a letter, still finds every entry.

See The message box.

Simple chat controls#Link to the Simple chat controls section

The “Chat Controls” panel now shows only simple settings:

• “Instructions for this conversation”, with examples you can insert;
• “Creativity”: “Precise”, “Balanced” or “Creative”;
• “Response style” and “Thinking level”, which apply “For all your conversations”.

The technical model settings are gone for everyone, including from “Settings” › “General”. A conversation that had some keeps its values, with a “Reset” button.

See Answers.

Text that fades in, and long press on phones#Link to the Text that fades in, and long press on phones section

While an answer is being written, the last line fades in gradually (setting in “Settings” › “Interface”). On phones and touch tablets, a long press on a message opens a sheet: copy, “Select the text”, edit, regenerate, read aloud, export, “Open in editor” or delete.

One audio player for all sounds#Link to the One audio player for all sounds section

All sounds (audio overviews, music, audio files) now go through the same player: play and pause, progress bar, duration, speed from 0.75 to 2, volume on a computer. Only one sound plays at a time, and the player can be controlled from the keyboard.

Answers that start faster#Link to the Answers that start faster section

The first word of an answer arrives sooner, especially when you have connectors: preparing the request is lighter.

November 2, 2026#Link to the November 2, 2026 section

The developer API handles images, video, voice and OCR#Link to the The developer API handles images, video, voice and OCR section

The developer API is no longer limited to text. In OpenAI’s format, it creates and edits images, creates videos, reads text aloud, transcribes audio files and computes embeddings; an OCR endpoint reads the text of documents, on Moon AI’s servers. The list of models can be filtered by type, in the API as in the “Models” tab of the Developer API page. A request that fails is not billed.

See Images, Videos, Audio, Embeddings and OCR.

November 1, 2026#Link to the November 1, 2026 section

An offer for companies, schools and public administrations#Link to the An offer for companies, schools and public administrations section

On the “Billing” page, below the plans, the owner of a workspace sees a “Company, school, public administration” card. It presents the managed organizations offer, “On quote”, with a “Write to us” button that prepares an email.

See Managed organizations.

Artifacts written live#Link to the Artifacts written live section

While the AI writes or edits an artifact, the panel shows the text as it is being written (“Writing ‘…’”), then the final version.

See Create.