Bring your own LLM, one-click backups and a faster assistant ​

Hydra AI

A chat that keeps up — thinking and tool steps collapse into one expandable line with a live status, and a connection blip no longer loses your conversation: the chat reconnects on its own and retries a message that never reached us.


Faster on long tasks — replies come sooner and use less of your monthly allowance, and a long run keeps your original request in view instead of drifting from it.


  • Stopping a reply keeps what was written so far, so you can add context and carry on
  • Wide tables open full screen in one click, so you can read every column
  • Thumbs up and down on every reply, including long multi-step answers
  • Screen context sharing starts off on every page, instead of staying on as you move around
  • Incognito chats are outlined, so it is obvious when nothing is being saved
  • If a subscription lapses, the assistant says the workspace is inactive and needs renewing, instead of asking you to reconnect it

Espresso

Bring your own LLM — add your own OpenAI, Anthropic, Google, OpenRouter, AWS Bedrock or OpenAI-compatible account on the new AI Models page under My Account, and the assistant runs on your models across all your sites, billed by your own provider.

The AI Models page in Espresso, with a connected provider and the form to connect another


Every deployment and app change starts with a backup — your site is backed up in full before anything is touched, and you can watch it in the deployment log. If the backup fails, the release stops and your site is left exactly as it was.


Backups are kept by days, not by count — choose how many days of backups to keep in your site settings, 7 by default and up to 90. Older ones are removed automatically, and everything inside the window is kept.


Download a whole backup in one click — database, files and private files arrive as a single archive.

The Available Backups dialog in Espresso, with a Download all button on the backup row


Removing an app warns you first — the confirmation names any installed apps that depend on it, so they can go together when you save, and it says plainly that the data is deleted for good.


The Remove App dialog in Espresso, listing the apps that depend on the one being removed


Apps bring their own dependencies — adding an app now brings in the apps it depends on and tells you which ones were added. If one is not available yet, you are told before the build starts instead of after it fails.


Faster, more reliable builds — builds run quicker, and cancelling one works even while it is still waiting to start.


  • A site that is stopped is started before it is backed up, instead of the backup being skipped
  • The Add App window fits small and short screens, and its buttons stay in view
  • The sites list shows a short release number, with the full tag on hover
  • Support tickets show you as the reporter and are linked to your company, so replies and history line up