0.10.0

Beta

Sign in with a code, not a link.

Signing in now leads with a six-digit code sent to your inbox. Type it into the tab you started in and you are in. The link in the email still works, but it no longer signs you in: it reopens the code screen with your address already filled, for when you closed the tab.

Two problems produced the same "this sign-in link was already used" message, so they looked like one bug.

The first was mail security. Corporate scanners such as Safe Links, Mimecast and Proofpoint open every URL in an incoming message to check it is safe. A sign-in link can only be used once, so the scanner spent it before you ever clicked, and you were told your own link was already used.

The second was browsers. A link opens in your operating system's default browser, which is often not the one you were signing in from. You would end up signed in perfectly well in a window you were not looking at, while the one you were watching stayed signed out.

A code has neither problem. There is nothing in it for a scanner to spend, and it signs in the tab you typed it into. Codes expire, and five wrong tries retires that one and sends you back for a fresh one.

This applies everywhere you sign in: the dashboard, the approval screen when an AI client connects to FloConnector, and the claim page after a marketplace install.

Connecting an app now tells you what happened

Connecting used to end with the window simply disappearing, which looks the same whether it worked or failed. Now the window confirms the connection and names the account it connected, so you can see it picked the right one.

When a connection does not work, the retry stays in front of you instead of reopening a window that looks like a fresh attempt with no explanation of what went wrong. Pasted keys are checked in the form itself rather than in a popup, since there is nothing to sign in to.

Two smaller things in the same area: your browser's password manager no longer offers to save an API key as though it were a website password, and switching to another window to copy a credential no longer clears what you had already typed.

Your tool count is your own

A profile exposing two tools was reporting five. FloConnector adds three of its own tools to every endpoint, and those were being counted in with yours, so the number never matched what you had actually turned on.

Your count is now only the tools you enabled. Ours are listed separately as built-in.