A set of everyday improvements to the two places you spend the most time in: your project's files and your chats.
Drag and drop in the file explorer
- Drag a file or folder to move it. Hold Ctrl (Option on a Mac) to copy it instead. Hover over a closed folder and it opens so you can drop inside.
- If something with the same name is already there, Multilo asks before replacing it. The replaced item goes to the project's trash, and the notice has an Undo button.
- Right-click for Cut, Copy and Paste, or use Ctrl+X, C and V (⌘ on a Mac). Paste never overwrites anything. It adds " (1)" to the name instead.
- Drag files out of Multilo to your desktop, File Explorer or Finder, an email, or a website's upload box. Only files inside your project can be dragged out.
Export a conversation
Type /export, click Export conversation, or choose Export from a chat's menu in the chat list. Then Copy to clipboard or Save to file. You get a Markdown file with every message and the full output of each step, ready to share with a supervisor or keep with your project notes.
Fork a chat
Every message now has Fork from here, which continues in a new chat from that point while the original stays exactly as it was. It's the easy way to try a different direction without losing the one that's working. /fork copies the whole chat.
Chats that name themselves
Multilo now writes a short title for each chat from your first message, so the chat list reads like a list of topics. Use /rename to give a chat your own name, or leave the name empty to have a new one written.
One / menu for everything
Type / in the chat box for one menu of commands, skills and your saved prompts. It filters as you type, and you run a skill by its name, like /literature-review. Your saved prompts now follow you to every project, and skills kept in .claude/skills or .agents/skills folders load too.
Messages waiting in the queue
When you type while the assistant is busy, your messages wait in a queue. Now you can edit a waiting message, which puts it back in the message box, and drag to reorder the queue. Pressing ↑ in an empty message box edits the latest one.
Watch long commands as they run
A command that takes a while now shows its latest output and how long it has been running, with a Move to background button. A strip above the message box shows what's running in the background, and /tasks now lists the assistant's helpers too, with Stop and Open.