37 posts tagged with "release"

We've been shipping a steady stream of improvements based on your feedback. Here are a few you may have missed.

We built Carbon Voice as a fast way to talk to your team. Then AI agents started showing up at work — doing research, writing code, managing tasks, running workflows — and the line between tool and teammate blurred.

Today we're making it official: Carbon Voice agent accounts. Your whole team, one tap away, people and agents alike.

One keystroke to skip the meeting.

You already know async voice works. Today we made it faster. Carbon Voice for Mac is live, and the desktop experience is a fundamentally new level of speed to talk.

Reminders are a new way to keep your team in sync, async.

The fastest way to cut meeting time isn't canceling meetings — it's replacing them with something that works better, and for most teams that starts with the daily stand-up. Teams using Carbon Voice for daily updates are already cutting meeting time by up to 60%.

This update reworks how you find new messages and mark them read, upgrades replying with a saved recording, and brings a batch of performance work.

Two clear top requests came out of our recent survey: file attachments on web, and better performance on web and mobile. This release is mostly those two.

By default, a text message you send plays back to the other person in a standard text-to-speech voice. Clone your voice and it sounds like you spoke it instead.

You can now connect ChatGPT to Carbon Voice. Capture a voice memo on the go, then open ChatGPT and ask it to "turn my last voice memo into a blog post." Or turn a whole conversation into structured documentation: "Turn our conversation 'Acme Investment' into an investment memo."

Carbon Voice 3.0 is our biggest update yet, available now in preview.

Every conversation holds context, decisions, and next steps — and too often they're lost. 3.0 turns talk into insight, action, and knowledge, so a conversation becomes living documentation and clear next steps instead of ending. Three new tools make that work: AI Chat, Action Items, and Notebook.

You can now write your own AI prompts to turn conversations and voice memos into whatever structured output you need.

If you use Carbon Voice alongside an AI assistant like Claude or Cursor, you can now ask those tools to analyze and synthesize your conversations and voice memos directly. No copy-pasting, no exporting — just context.

You can now connect your company domain to a workspace, so anyone who logs in with a matching email address discovers it — no links to hunt for and no invites to track down.

Two features that make finding and organizing your messages much faster.

A fast new way to catch up on a conversation, built straight from your feedback: turn every message in a conversation into bullet points at once.

Heard this one before? "I downloaded Carbon Voice — how do I find you in the app?"

You can now be found by your Carbon Voice username, which makes it simple for anyone to find and message you.

Listen-only conversations let people listen in without the ability to post or reply.

At least it feels that way. We rebuilt the conversation experience around your feedback, and the result is a subtle change that makes conversations feel fresh and much easier to follow.

Speak your email. You've been able to send a Carbon Voice message to any email address for a while — this makes it much better for the person receiving it.

You told us it was too easy to start playback by accident in a conversation. This release takes that apart in three pieces.

Voice memos got two things in the latest app store release: faster sharing, and real organization with labels and folders.