Even more small attentions
The big features have their showcase. This is the rest: the details that never get a big announcement — and change everything day to day.
113
113 small attentions on this page — and more with every release.
01
When you write
The composer knows you: it keeps, completes and accepts everything you give it.
Your draft survives anything
Reload or come back tomorrow: your typed text is still there, and ↑ recalls your last message.
Type “/”, the rest follows
A filterable command menu, fully keyboard-driven.
Paste it, it’s attached
A screenshot pasted into the composer becomes an attachment.
Drop it anywhere
Drag a file onto the window: LIA takes it, cleanly.
Your documents, from the « + »
Beside the file picker, the « + » lists every document already indexed in your knowledge spaces — a paused space included. Tick it, a copy joins the message; the space is never touched.
Bring back what you kept
In the « + », a kept answer or a file LIA made for you joins the message as a copy — the original stays where it was.
02
When LIA replies
A response is not an ending: it can be explored, shared — and it hands you the next step.
A face that answers the tone
The face follows what LIA actually does and the tone of the answer she delivers — including a thoughtful pause, without mistaking a prepared action for a finished one.
A face that lives between two answers
Choose an original native companion. Eyes, face and motion follow the shared rig and LIA’s real states, with approximate volume. Animation calls no generation service; reduced motion retains a quiet presence.
A page, not tagged prose
In HTML, every answer that carries data is composed: a lead sentence, one section per facet — figures as tiles, statuses as badges, steps, columns — and a closing callout. The shape follows the answer’s own data, never the shape of the answers before it.
The full detail, one click away
An answer card shows the essentials first and keeps everything the source supplied behind a disclosure: an e-mail's whole body, every organisation of a contact, a place's reviews. Nothing is invented, nothing silently cut, and opening it triggers no call.
Reply from the card
An e-mail's Reply and Forward buttons, or adjusting a reminder, prepare the request in your message box with a chip reminding you what it is about. Nothing goes out without you, and LIA checks again that the account and the original message are yours.
Code stays in its card
A line of code wider than the card scrolls inside it, on a thin bar that is always there — and a fade on the right edge says there is more, until you reach the end.
The whole width on a phone
On a phone, a table, a card or a block of code takes the conversation’s whole width — a short answer stays a short bubble. And an empty home card shrinks to its sentence.
The next step, one click away
Clickable follow-up suggestions under the response — never forced.
Back to the bottom, effortlessly
A floating button, just above your input box, with a badge when a new response has landed.
Every bubble has its gestures
Copy, approve, disapprove: right under the message, never far away. And copying always gives clean text, never code.
The voice says what the text kept
After a search, the written answer keeps one result among several. The spoken comment starts from that answer and names the same one — never a result it set aside. When the answer keeps none, the voice reads it.
Select, then act
Highlight a passage of a reply to explain, rephrase, translate, or turn it into a task.
Reply from right under the message
A message relayed by a connection arrives in its own tinted bubble — with Reply and Block one tap below. Reply prefills the composer with the right addressee; nothing ever sends itself.
One response, many exits
Two icons under every answer. Download saves it as a dated Markdown file in one click, headings, tables and links included, even when the answer is made of cards; Share hands it to your device's share sheet — or to a connection, whose name prefills your message for LIA to relay once you approve. And when you need a real file, ask: LIA writes CSV, Excel, Word, PowerPoint or PDF documents.
Your contacts at your fingertips
In “Send by e-mail”, start typing a last name, a first name or a phone number: your matching contacts appear under the field, accents and punctuation ignored, and it is their address that goes in. Arrows and Enter are enough, and Escape closes the list before the window.
An image, shared as a copy
On an image LIA generated, Share with a connection sends a copy: it lands in their gallery and in their chat, with your name and your comment — quoted exactly as written, never turned into a link or a hidden image. The click is your confirmation, and a daily limit keeps it friendly.
Keep the answer, clear the chat
A bookmark on every answer. Kept once, it stays — dated, with your request beside it — even after the conversation is reset, and LIA cites it weeks later when your question concerns it. Share it, download it as Markdown, let it go when you are done.
Several drafts, one at a time
Ask for two e-mails in one sentence: LIA lists what it prepared, then shows one draft at a time — its own card, its own confirm or edit, where you stand. Nothing leaves before your last answer, and the report says to whom and what.
An opening answered in one tap
When LIA starts a discussion, four reactions sit right under it: thanks, not now, avoid this topic, or this context is wrong. Each one is taken into account, with no sentence to write.
Asked before going out
A script wants a host nobody allowed? LIA stops and asks, with three answers: with the data of this turn, without it, or not at all. Then the rest of your request goes on, and your answer is kept for next time.
A skill proposed, never imposed
When LIA writes or changes a skill during the conversation, it shows it to you on a card: its name, its description, each of its files and, for a replacement, what changes. Nothing enters your skills before you click Install.
The backstage, on demand
Unfold a response to see what LIA actually did for you.
Each step tells what it did
Under an answer, each step settles on its counts — how many times a tool ran, the results found and read — and a failure shows on the line where it happened.
A wait with a name
When one of your MCP servers takes a while to get ready, a small notice names it. If it is still not ready, the answer comes without its tools and says so, and the server is there for your next message.
03
When things go wrong
Hiccups happen. LIA names them, explains them and leaves you in control.
The real cause, not apologies
When something fails, LIA tells you what — and often how to fix it.
Reconnect everything, in one gesture
When several services of one Google or Microsoft account have expired, the connection alert does not make you take them back one by one: it offers to reconnect them all in a single authorization, the same path as in My connectors.
Just replay it
A failed turn restarts in one click, nothing to retype.
Fresh, or honestly stale
Each card says when it was updated, dims when it ages, and offers a one-tap retry.
An error is never an empty list
When a list cannot load — meetings, calls, plugins, alert counts — it says so, offers Retry and keeps the rows already shown. Never again “No meeting yet” for a connection that simply failed.
What is missing, said
When a fact stays out of reach, LIA says so at the end of its answer, with what it tried. What it found elsewhere carries its source.
Warned well before the wall
Your usage is announced before it ever blocks you — no surprises.
The model’s limit, in sight
In LLM Configuration, an output budget above what the model accepts carries a badge and a warning before you save — and meanwhile every request is held to that limit instead of being refused.
Images that tell you upfront
Every generated image says how long it stays available, and lives in a gallery of its own rather than inside the conversation that made it.
A refusal that explains
A rejected attachment names the limit that applies — not a silent no.
Fix what was misheard
A commitment jotted down wrong can be rewritten; the ledger stays automatic, it simply stops being wrong.
The recording follows you
Change page mid-meeting: the banner keeps the time, the microphone and the way back — resume, finalize or discard.
A diagnosis that shows its evidence
Under an incident diagnosis, the administrator sees what the model read: the metric breakdown, the recent error lines, the running build. A source it could not reach is named, never drawn as a zero.
04
When you search
Settings, conversations, navigation: everything can be found with your own words.
Settings, side by side
Every section sits in a rail that never scrolls away, and the one you pick opens whole beside it. On a phone the list comes first, and a section takes the screen with a way back.
A colour per family
Each family of settings carries its own tint and each setting its own drawing, so the eye finds a section again without rereading the list. The colour decorates and groups; it never says anything on its own.
Search with your words
Ask for settings in your own words too: LIA reads the active mode, prepares authorised changes and uses the interface’s labels. Small reversible preferences may be direct; sensitive operations retain their confirmation.
A table that keeps its bearings
On the administration side, every switch of an account has its own column, with a collapsible legend and sortable headers. The table scrolls sideways, but the e-mail and the name stay frozen: you never lose sight of whose row it is.
Every setting has an address
A link lands on the right section, already open.
Back where you were
Open a person in Relations: your search, your filters and your scroll are still there when you come back. The meetings list keeps its page in the address, and on a phone, “Back” returns you to the section you came from.
Your whole history, findable
Search digs through all of your conversations.
Thirty formats, folded
The library opens with its categories closed, yours first: you unfold the one you need, tick, and add.
A label, and it is in
Put a Gmail label on a thread: it becomes a document of the space. Take the label off, the document leaves.
The count before the sync
A Drive folder is synced with its sub-folders. Past a threshold, the button counts first and shows the exact number of files about to be indexed — you confirm, or you don’t.
The logo becomes a compass
On the phone, one tap on the logo opens the whole navigation.
One number, in the list and on the map
Each place of a Position card carries the same number in the list and on its pin. Select one, and the details the answer already gathered open with a route — no new search. On a wide screen, the list sits beside the map.
A star that never forgets
Star a relation right on its card — no need to open it. Favorites keep their own band at the top, and a starred person stays visible even after months of silence.
A sheet that unfolds
A relationship sheet opens folded: the headings are the index, and you open what you came for. Each section states the window it looked at and reloads on its own.
Dated like an e-mail
In a relationship, every row opens on how long ago and when, then says what it is about. A call, a message or an SMS shows its direction at a glance: sent or received.
The debrief at the top of the card
A relationship card stacks sections, and nobody reads them all. LIA writes at the top what is still open and what to raise next — once a day, only when you open the card. If a refresh fails the previous text stays: an empty panel would read as nothing to say.
One button per kind
On a person’s page, email, directions and, with telephony, call each get one button. When there are several addresses or numbers, the button opens a menu that names them in your language, and every button is easy to tap on a phone.
Your settings, wherever you are
Pin the sections you use; a small capsule carries them on every screen. The avatar, companion and shortcuts stay within the visible area when the mobile keyboard opens, you rotate the screen or zoom; your preferred position returns afterwards without these adjustments overwriting it.
Your permissions, in one place
What a script may reach without asking — your connectors, the hosts your instance allows — and every permission you gave, each with its scope and a revoke button. Nothing in that list was remembered behind your back.
A library you read before installing
Search a public library for a skill, open it and read each of its files, its exact version and what the audits say. What installs is exactly what you read, and the installed tab tells you when a skill’s source has moved.
05
Day to day
Organized mornings, guided first steps, a real place on your home screen.
Your morning, your rules
Choose the briefing cards, their order, their presence.
A home page that fills in as it can
What can be shown at once appears at once. A slower card shows its outline and fills in on its own, without holding the others back, and the summary of the day comes once every card is there.
Act from the card
Summarize, reply, complete, postpone — behind a single trigger, so the title keeps all its room.
Everything addressed to you
Relayed messages, notifications, reminders and routines in one screen instead of as many panels. Each section arrives folded with its count already shown — you choose what to open without opening it to find out.
A notice that names the sender
A new SMS appears in LIA with who sent it and what it says, while the notification on the phone itself stays without content.
Your week, on a grid
Hours down, days across: every routine sits at its hour, numbered in the order it fires. A cell turns green when it ran, red when it failed, amber while it waits for you — and starts over on Monday.
Your day on a timeline
Meetings and calls line up by day and by part of day — morning, midday, afternoon, evening — with a start and an end. An end is never guessed from a duration, and a call in progress wears its live badge.
Every hand-over, both ends
A ticket’s history says who held it and who holds it now — me to LIA, LIA back to me — even when LIA hands a ticket back or a connection ends.
Settings, folded
The eleven notification topics and the histories stay closed. You open what you came to change — and a closed block loads nothing. Where the fold would hide a setting you made, it opens by itself: a routine that already says “every three weeks” never presents itself as an ordinary one.
Documents that show their first page
In the gallery of generated files, a PDF shows its real first page, and a text or Office file an excerpt labelled as such. The preview loads only as the card comes near, and the type icon stays if nothing comes.
At your pace
When LIA works in ReAct mode, you choose its pace. Writing to it several times in a row? Frequent exchanges cost a little more on the first message and much less on the next ones, because what LIA has already sent is billed at a reduced rate — and with some models it stays ready for up to an hour. Asking now and then? Occasional exchanges keep every message at about the same cost. One choice in your usage preferences — a new account starts with occasional exchanges — and your routines follow it too.
Start well, then celebrate
A checklist guides your first steps — your home address first, which switches the weather on — and ends in confetti.
A blank page, never empty
A fresh chat offers three starters to get going.
A real app, no app store
Install LIA from a compatible browser and reach your server on mobile. Cache supports some offline viewing; conversation, synchronisation and actions need the network. Sharing and notifications depend on system support and permissions.
LIA calls you
On a number you declared and verified by a spoken code, LIA rings you with no confirmation card — from the chat or a routine. On the line it reads what the chat reads and acts on nothing; when you hang up, what you said lands in the chat as your own message.
“Dis LIA”, then “LIA, stop”
The hands-free badge listens for “Dis LIA” without sending anything: detection runs in your browser, iPhone included. While LIA reads an answer aloud, “LIA, stop” cuts her voice, and “Dis LIA” cuts it to let you speak. In French for now, and marked beta while its recognition improves.
The voices of your language
One switch, on from the start, narrows every voice list to your language and the multilingual voices: LIA’s, the radio’s, the administrator’s slots. A voice you already chose is never hidden.
Hear it before you keep it
Choosing a voice, for LIA or for the radio, plays a short sample of it right away, in your language. One button stops it or plays it again, and a radio that is playing pauses so you can hear it.
A band while you talk
In a live session, one band above the thread says everything: that you are talking with LIA, the captions of what was just said, « LIA is working on your request » while the chat runs it, and — under the last caption, set off by a bar — what the provider is charging you, indicative and recorded nowhere. The thread beneath keeps scrolling: each delegated request lands there as a turn of yours. Long answers play in order through a bounded audio queue paced by actual playback. An interruption cuts the current sound; another output never replays a passage already heard.
A session that sleeps instead of ending
In a live session, a silence no longer ends it: the band goes on standby, says nothing is billed, and a single button changes role to wake it — the keyboard focus stays where it was. Ending the session is always yours.
A radio that listens to your choices
Start your own station from the header. Its little player follows you around LIA, shows the story and its source, and signs off at the time you choose. No programme is made while nobody listens.
The music makes way
On your radio, the station’s music dips just before a voice speaks, so no first word is lost, then comes back up gently once it has finished.
Voices that react
In a discussion or a debate on your radio, a commentator may open a reply with a chuckle or a sigh — never during the news, and only if their voice can perform it.
A mistyped server is not a dead end
The native apps ship their own offline screen: retry, or switch servers — a typo at first launch never means reinstalling.
06
Unseen but felt
What you never notice but would feel disappear: quiet reliability.
Leave — it keeps going
Close the tab: the response finishes and catches up with you when you return.
The work journal
What LIA does for you in the background — memories learned, routines checked, briefings prepared — appears as a chronological feed on your dashboard. Invisible work, made visible.
What she does when nobody asks
The registers showed what you had triggered. Her morning sweeps, the subjects she explores, the notifications she sends unprompted now have a list of their own — never mixed with what you asked for, because merging the two would say nothing at all.
Written before it happens
When LIA is about to act for you, the line lands in your register first — pending, uncoloured, committed. Then the action leaves. It only turns green when the tool says so, out loud: a missing error is never read as a success, so nothing can be reported as done on the strength of silence.
Your constellation
Each capability is a star: filled when active, outlined when waiting. The figure joins only the live ones — its shape is your configuration, and nobody else's.
Switched off, and said so
An operator can turn a capability off for the whole instance. When that happens LIA names it instead of quietly failing — and it stops offering what it would refuse, down to each bubble’s bookmark, so you never get a refusal after the fact.
The demo shows its hand
Before you even walk in, the page that opens the public demonstrator lists what is switched on there and what is not. Nobody keeps that list by hand: it is read from the demo’s own configuration — and if the demo does not answer, the page says so.
Paused means paused
Pause a learned habit and it is paused for the notifications, their timing and LIA’s context alike — one status, read everywhere. And when a routine of yours is missed, LIA offers it by name, never a vague “shall I take care of it?”.
Never left mid-sentence
“Give me a minute” is not an answer. If the loop runs out of room, LIA finishes with what it has — and says so.
Air quality, as the provider states it
Some indexes publish a value and a category; a national one may publish the category alone. It then stands on its own, never paired with a figure borrowed from another scale. An absent signal beats a false one.
A plugin that reports back
Install a plugin — skills and connected servers arrive together, in one gesture. The install tells you exactly what came in, what was set aside and why, and what an update removed. Uninstall, and everything it brought leaves with it.
Your widgets travel
Maps, charts, mini-apps: they survive reloads and follow you across devices.
The cost, in plain sight
If you enable it, every response shows what it consumed. A Position card groups the returned places before their individual cards, even in HTML or Markdown. You choose when to activate the map and see its cost before it opens.
Prices are fixed in a spreadsheet
Behind every cost you see sits a pricing grid the administrator exports, edits offline and imports back — seeing every change in detail before anything is written.
A brief buzz, if you want one
A discreet tap when you speak, when an action succeeds, when a commitment closes. Set separately: wanting a still interface is not wanting a silent phone.
Readable at a glance
An urgent alert does not look like an ordinary one: density separates them, not hue alone. It holds in greyscale too. And an action has the same shape everywhere: what creates is solid, what deletes carries its red without waiting for a hover, and every title announces itself with an icon.
One line, everywhere
Panel borders and separators share one neutral line on every screen. A line divides the sections of a panel — never two panels.
A black that turns the screen off
On an OLED panel, black is not a dark colour: it is a pixel switched off. Absolute black aims at exactly that value, and the theme button becomes a cycle — light, dark, black. In Appearance, it is a fourth choice, next to light, dark and system. The change opens as a circle from the button you pressed, and vanishes without argument if your system asks for less motion.
Bigger text, a page that stays put
Text size is set pixel by pixel, with a preview. Only the text changes: panels, spacing and icons keep their dimensions, so the chat, the settings and the debug panel stay laid out as before. Your choice follows your account on every device.
The care you never notice
Motion preferences honoured, contrast held, everything reachable from the keyboard — and whatever you tap is big enough to tap, including the small crosses that only appeared on hover and were therefore out of a finger's reach. List actions no longer hide behind a hover — the keyboard finds them — and the gap between a label and its field finally renders exactly as written.
A button that stays itself
While it waits, a button keeps its label, its size and the focus, shows a small indicator in its corner and ignores a second press. Nothing jumps under your finger, and nothing is sent twice.
Glass you can see through
The chat header, dialogs, menus and toasts are frosted glass — and the blur is real: your messages actually slide beneath the pane as you scroll, in light and dark alike. LIA's animated background shows through, and if your system asks for less transparency or forced colours, every pane turns opaque again.
A narrow screen is not an accident
Settings, connectors and lists hold on the narrowest screens — nothing overflows, nothing gets clipped at the edge. Browser tests check it on every release, in every language, and every week on Chromium, Firefox and WebKit.
The setting it refuses is not shown
When a model runs on your own machine, LIA asks your server what it can do — then shows only that. The thinking depth appears only if the model thinks, and the sliders it would ignore disappear instead of being offered for nothing.
Nothing runs off the slide
Before placing text, LIA measures it. A crowded slide is shrunk, then split in two rather than clipped, and an over-long bullet stops at the end of a sentence, never mid-word. An ideograph counts double, because it takes the room of two letters.
Who has it, under the line
Under a skill, a plugin or a server, a folded « Shared with » names who received it from you, and a copy already given is never sent twice.
A world with small attentions.
The same care follows you into LIA World, from the way you move to what another person can see.
- Find your bearings.
- Walk by keyboard or touch, zoom and recenter with the minimap. Reduced motion and graphics quality controls let you adjust the scene.
- Stay in control.
- A room opens your usual private tools. Sending, deleting and sensitive changes keep their native confirmations; your assistant’s context stays yours.
- Choose the words you share.
- Keep a private conversation private, or deliberately address Everyone in the shared space. Translation is an explicit paid choice, with your cost visible and no automatic retry after a failure.
- Play, greet, keep the moment.
- Greet with a gesture, invite someone to a game or face the computer, and keep a private photo of the scenery. Each one is confirmed by the server or drawn on your device, and none calls an AI model.
The care, in numbers
These attentions don’t hold by magic: they are guarded by tests, locale parity and steady releases.
69000+
automated tests
6
languages, strict parity
292
releases shipped
LIA is ready. And slightly impatient.
An assistant that acts, knows you and anticipates, while you stay in control of it.
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