ChatGPTGeminiClaudeGrok
ChatGPT
Gemini
Claude
GrokProduct Roadmap
Where AI Toolbox is headed. We ship continuously across ChatGPT, Claude, Gemini, and Grok, and we prioritize what users ask for most. This page shows what recently shipped, what we are working on now, and what we are exploring next. We keep it deliberately date-free so we can move fast without missing promises. For the full history of what has already shipped, see our changelog.
Recently shipped
50What landed recently.
Newest first. Every one of these is live in the extension today; the changelog has the full version-by-version history. Read the changelog →
- Shipped
Put the toolbox button wherever suits you
The AI Toolbox button lived in the bottom-right corner, which is also where the assistants keep some of their own controls, and on some layouts it sat right where you wanted to click. You can now drag it anywhere on the page, and everything that belongs to it comes along: your plan label, the Context Window Meter and, on ChatGPT, the ring of quick-access buttons, which open toward the middle of the screen so nothing ends up off the edge. It stays where you put it on each site, and dropping it back in the corner puts everything back exactly as it was. On ChatGPT it also moves up out of the way when the message box stretches into its corner. On all four assistants. Suggested by a user who wanted it on the other side of the page.
- Shipped
A plan label that says whose plan it is
The small label above the AI Toolbox button read PRO or FREE. Three of the four assistants call one of their own plans Pro, and Gemini shows it right under your name, so a Gemini Pro subscriber on our free plan saw Pro and FREE a few inches apart and reasonably asked which was which. The label now names your actual AI Toolbox plan instead: Monthly, Annual, Lifetime or Team, or Free. Hovering it spells it out in full, as in AI Toolbox plan: Lifetime. On all four assistants. Suggested by a user who noticed the clash.
- Shipped
Add to Folder or Move to Folder, your choice
Move to Folder used to only add: the chat joined the folder you picked and stayed in the folders it was already in, so moving something from In progress to Done meant a second trip to take it out of the old one. The folder picker now has a switch with both actions on it: Add keeps the chat where it is and files it somewhere else as well, Move takes it out of its current folders as it files it. The line under the switch says which one is about to happen, every menu that opens the picker is named after it, and the picker remembers what you used last. On all four assistants. Suggested by a user who described the fix better than we would have: rename the button to Add, and add a button that moves.
- Shipped
Name the steps in a prompt chain
Once a chain has more than a couple of steps it gets hard to remember what each follow-up prompt is there for. Each step can now carry a short name of your own, shown while you build the chain, before a run, and while that step is running, so a long chain reads at a glance. The prompt text stays exactly as you wrote it, and naming is optional. On all four assistants. Suggested by a user who builds chains with several follow-up steps.
- Shipped
Search titles without digging for it
Matching a conversation's title, rather than every word inside every message, is the commonest way anyone narrows a search, and it used to live behind the Advanced panel. It is now a single control beside the search box, with the Advanced panel keeping the same switch, and the two are one setting so they can never disagree. It is part of Premium search, like the other Advanced filters. Suggested by a user who counted the clicks.
- Shipped
My Artifacts: export in bulk, and find them by chat or project
Anyone who has built up a body of work in Claude wants it out in one go. My Artifacts now lets you select artifacts and export everything chosen as one ZIP of real files, arranged by project and chat, and adds the two ways people actually look for an artifact: by the conversation it came out of and by the Claude project that conversation belongs to. Bulk export is part of Premium. Asked for by a user migrating an entire project into another account.
- Shipped
Copy a prompt straight from the toolbox
Saved prompts could be inserted with //, but there was no way to simply copy one. Saved prompts and the Prompt Library now have a copy button, so a prompt is one click away from anywhere you paste it, including places the // shortcut does not reach. Suggested by a user who moves between several AI chats in a day.
- Shipped
See which GPTs are already in a folder
When you add GPTs to a folder, the picker now marks the ones the folder already holds, so you can see at a glance what is filed and what is still left to add, without closing the window to check. Suggested by a user filing a large set of their own GPTs, one folder at a time.
- Shipped
Your cross-platform folders, right in the folder tree
Your cross-platform folders, the ones holding ChatGPT, Claude, Gemini and Grok chats together, used to open only in a window of their own. The folder tree beside your chats now has an All platforms view, so the same tree, docked in the sidebar or floating over the page, can show your folders across all four assistants, with each chat still opening on its own platform. Cross-platform folders are part of Premium. Suggested by a user whose day runs across three assistants.
- Shipped
Turn the context meter off
The context meter sits above the toolbox button on every page, showing how full the current conversation's context window is. That is what you want when a long thread is filling up and clutter when you never think about context windows at all, and there was no way to move it, make it smaller or dismiss it. A switch in settings now hides it. One switch covers all four assistants, because someone who does not want it on Claude rarely wants it on Gemini either, and it takes effect straight away in every tab you already have open rather than waiting for a reload. It is on by default, so nothing changes unless you turn it off, and turning it off takes it off the page completely rather than tucking it out of sight. Everything else is untouched, including carrying a chat forward into a fresh one from the chat menu, which keeps working with the meter hidden.
- Shipped
Tagging without the extra steps, on ChatGPT
Tags are a ChatGPT feature, and three small things used to sit between you and using them. Tag now appears in the three-dot menu on any chat in the sidebar, so a conversation can be tagged straight from the list without opening it first, which is what makes working through a backlog of untagged chats practical at all. Tag entry is something you type straight through: enter several names at once separated by commas and we work out which already exist and create the rest, with suggestions still appearing as you type, following the name under your cursor rather than going blank at the first comma. And colours are now optional, a single switch in settings, because choosing one for every new tag is a second decision on top of naming it and not everyone wants to make it. Switch them off and tags show as plain labels; switch them back on and every colour you already had is still there. Suggested by a user who pointed out that the slow part of tagging was never the typing.
- Shipped
How much of your limit you have left
Gemini moved to usage limits that refresh every few hours on top of a weekly cap, and Claude has worked that way for a while. Both tell you when you are close, which is usually the first you hear of it and rarely when you would have chosen to find out. A small badge beside the composer now shows how much of the current window you have used and how long until it resets, so a long piece of work can be started with that in view rather than interrupted by it. It always shows the assistant's own figure rather than an estimate of ours, and where an account has no figure to read it stays out of the way instead of guessing. Requested by a user who sent a screenshot of exactly what he wanted, which settled the question in one look.
- Shipped
Narrow a search to a date range
Search could already be limited to the past week, month or year on three of the four assistants. What it could not do was answer "some time that March", which is usually what you actually remember about a conversation you are trying to find again, long after the wording of it has gone. A start and end date you choose yourself now sits alongside the filters already there, on all four assistants, in both the search over a single assistant's history and the search that runs across all of them at once. Claude and the cross-assistant search had no date filter at all before this, so they gained the most.
- Shipped
Dates on every message
A conversation used to carry one date, its last activity. That is fine until a single thread holds several discussions weeks apart, which is how long-running threads actually get used. Every message now carries its own date, shown in exports and in search results, so a passage can be placed in time rather than the whole chat.
- Shipped
Size of a conversation, shown in exports
Long-running threads slow down and eventually hang, and there was nothing to tell you a thread was getting close to that point until it happened. Exports now carry a character count and a word count in the header, alongside the created, updated and exported dates already there, so you can see how large a thread has grown and decide when to start a fresh one. Requested by a user managing a thread that had reached 1.7 million characters.
- Shipped
Shared prompt library for teams
One library your whole team shares. An admin publishes a prompt or a prompt chain once and it appears for everyone on the team, alongside one bill, one admin dashboard, and seats you can reassign when someone joins or leaves. Included in the Teams plan on ChatGPT, Gemini, Claude, and Grok.
- Shipped
Keep your Prompt Library on your device
Saved prompts and prompt chains were stored on our servers, which is what made them appear on every device you sign in from. That is a fair default for a handful of shortcuts and the wrong one for a prompt holding a methodology, a research framework, or agent instructions you spent months developing. A setting under Settings, Prompts now keeps your prompts and chains on your own machine, with syncing across devices as something you turn on rather than a condition of using the library. Raised by a customer who read our DPA more carefully than our own marketing copy had.
- Shipped
Put our panel where you want it
Everything we add to the sidebar, your folder tree and your Smart Tags, sat inside the assistant's own left sidebar alongside the navigation, your chats and everything else already there. On a busy account that side of the screen fills up fast. Each panel can now be moved out into a floating window of its own that you drag, resize and keep across sessions, so the two halves of the screen carry a share each and your folders stay one click away either way. Staying inside the sidebar remains the default, so nothing moves unless you choose to move it. A panel that cannot find its place in the sidebar also moves itself out rather than not appearing at all, and moves back once the sidebar is usable again. Suggested by a user who mocked up exactly where he wanted it, which settled the question faster than any amount of describing.
- Shipped
Export from cross-platform search
The "Search all platforms" view finds your conversations across ChatGPT, Claude, Gemini, and Grok, and used to only link to them. You can now export from that view too: every chat the query matched leaves as a single archive, shaped exactly like a bulk export from Manage Chats, so one search across all four assistants is one download instead of four separate trips.
- Shipped
Hide filed chats on Claude, Gemini, and Grok
On ChatGPT you could already hide any chat you have put in a folder from the platform's own sidebar, so the sidebar shows only what you have not organized yet. That option now runs on Claude, Gemini, and Grok too. It stays optional and non-destructive: hidden chats still sit in their folders, still turn up in search, and the conversation you have open never disappears on you.
- Shipped
Carry a chat forward from its own menu
Carrying a conversation forward used to mean starting a new chat and pulling the old one in with @@. That works, but it is the wrong way round when the conversation you want to continue is the one already open, or sitting right there in the sidebar. The same action now lives in the three-dot menu on any chat, so you can summarize it and carry it into a fresh one without hunting for its title afterwards. Requested by a user who had been meaning to suggest it for months.
- Shipped
Export the findings, not the conversations
Search for a phrase and you get a list of every place you used it. Export used to hand back the whole conversation each result sits in, which meant finding those passages all over again. You can now export the findings themselves: every matching passage, with enough of the exchange around it to read on its own, including the assistant's reply and not only what you typed. Useful for tracing how your thinking on something changed over months. Suggested by a user who could remember suggesting a better name for something, but not the name.
- Shipped
Cross-platform folders
One folder can now hold chats from ChatGPT, Claude, Gemini, and Grok together, so everything you have done on a single subject sits in one place no matter which assistant you used. Folders no longer stop at the edge of one site.
- Shipped
Cross-platform prompts and prompt chains
Your saved prompts and prompt chains are shared across every platform, so a prompt or chain you create once is available everywhere you use AI Toolbox, instead of being tied to the account email you saved it under. Your existing prompts are merged in automatically the first time, and nothing is lost if you switch it off again.
- Shipped
Cross-platform Smart Tags
Your custom tag rules are shared across every platform, so a rule you write once tags your chats everywhere instead of living on the site you created it on. No more wondering which tags you set up where.
- Shipped
Cross-platform context handoff
Carry a conversation to a different assistant. Hand the summarized context from a chat on one platform straight into a fresh chat on another, for example from Claude into a new ChatGPT chat, so you can switch models mid-thought without losing your place.
- Shipped
Search your chats from any tab
A browser-level keyboard shortcut opens cross-platform search from anywhere in Chrome, not just while you are on an AI site. Find the right conversation first, then land directly on the platform that holds it, instead of visiting each site to look. Rebindable from Chrome's own shortcut settings.
- Shipped
Search titles only
A toggle that limits a search to conversation titles instead of the full message text. If you rename your chats to something meaningful, this finds exactly those threads rather than every chat that happens to mention the same words. The switch sits in Advanced search on Premium. Full-text search across every message stays the default.
- Shipped
Project structure in Manage Chats
Chats that live inside your native ChatGPT Projects are grouped under their project instead of appearing in one flat list, so large accounts stay readable.
- Shipped
Wrap Smart Tags in the ChatGPT sidebar
A settings option showing your Smart Tags as wrapped rows instead of a single horizontally scrolling strip, so every tag is visible at a glance when you have more than a handful. The compact scrolling strip stays the default for anyone who prefers a tidier sidebar.
- Shipped
Deep Import: full history on very large accounts
On accounts with thousands of conversations, ChatGPT's own chat list can stop returning most of your history to any app that reads it - we have seen accounts where over 10,000 chats exist but only a few hundred are listed. Deep Import recovers the rest: it runs gently in the background, rediscovers the conversations the list leaves out, and brings them into search, Manage Chats, and backups. Designed with the help of users with 10,000+ chat accounts.
- Shipped
Streamed exports for huge libraries
Large exports, thousands of images from the Media Gallery or a full-history PDF backup, now stream directly into a ZIP file on your disk as they download instead of being assembled in memory first. You pick where to save, watch a live progress counter, and get a report of anything that could not be fetched. One archive, no practical size limit, no more silent failures on very large first-time backups.
- Shipped
Grok support (4th platform)
AI Toolbox now works on Grok across both surfaces, Grok inside X (x.com/i/grok) and standalone grok.com, with one shared library and paid status across both.
- Shipped
Full parity on Claude, Gemini, and Grok
Nested folders, full-text search, the Prompt Library, Smart Tags, Context Mentions (@@), a Context Window Meter, and bulk export/delete now run on the quieter platforms, not just ChatGPT.
- Shipped
Bookmarks on Gemini
Bookmark individual messages inside a Gemini chat and jump straight back to them, bringing Gemini in line with ChatGPT, Claude, and Grok.
- Shipped
Keyboard shortcuts fixed on non-US keyboards and Linux
The search (Ctrl/Cmd+Shift+F) and collapse-all (Ctrl/Cmd+Shift+E) shortcuts now key off the physical key you press, so they work on non-Latin keyboard layouts (Hebrew, Cyrillic, and others) and on Linux setups where they previously did nothing.
- Shipped
AND / OR operators in advanced search
Require every term together or match any one of them in the search history advanced search, shaping far more precise queries.
- Shipped
Collapse and expand messages in ChatGPT projects
Message collapse and expand now works inside conversations opened from a ChatGPT project, not just in your regular chat history.
- Shipped
Editing custom Smart Tags
Change a custom tag's name, keywords, or colour in place instead of deleting it and starting again, so fixing a typo or adding one keyword no longer costs you the whole rule.
- Shipped
Dates on Smart Tags results in ChatGPT
Each tagged conversation's date now shows in the Smart Tags list on ChatGPT too, matching Claude, Gemini, and Grok, so chats with similar or repeated titles are easy to tell apart at a glance.
- Shipped
Floating toolbox placement on small screens
The floating toolbox button is repositioned so it no longer overlaps the send button on smaller devices, keeping both easy to tap.
- Shipped
Folders inside the native sidebar
Your folder tree renders directly in Claude's, Gemini's, and grok.com's own sidebars, with per-folder add and move actions.
- Shipped
Custom prompt labels and GPTs in folders
Save prompts under your own labels, and file custom GPTs into folders alongside chats and projects.
- Shipped
Cross-source search
One search across all your AI sources at once, ChatGPT, Claude, Gemini, and Grok, with results grouped by platform so you can find a thread wherever you had it.
- Shipped
Boolean search operators
Combine and exclude terms in a single query, require several phrases together and filter others out, for far more precise searches.
- Shipped
Gemini full history and long-conversation export
Your entire Gemini history now loads for search, and very long conversations export in full.
- Shipped
Insert prompts anywhere in your message
Drop a saved prompt in at your cursor, in the middle or at the end of what you are writing, keeping the text you have already typed, instead of only at the very start.
- Shipped
Smart Tags refinements
Turn off the built-in tags you do not use, see a date on every tagged result on Claude, Gemini, and Grok so you can tell newer chats from older ones at a glance, and have brand-new chats picked up for tagging faster.
- Shipped
More reliable folder loading
Your folder tree and the chats inside it fill in fully on the first page load, so you no longer have to refresh repeatedly to see everything.
- Shipped
Faster startup on every machine
A lighter first load that stays quick even on lower-powered laptops, by moving heavy background work off the critical path.
Working on now
5What we are building right now.
In active development. No dates on purpose: we would rather ship it right than ship it on a Tuesday.
- In progress
Tell AI Toolbox apart from the assistant's own menus
AI Toolbox adds its own entries to the assistants' menus, such as Add to folder in a chat's menu, and draws them to match the menu they sit in. That keeps things tidy until the assistant adds an entry of its own with a similar name, at which point you cannot tell which one is ours. Every entry AI Toolbox adds to an assistant's menu will carry a small AI Toolbox mark, so you can see at a glance which feature comes from where. Suggested by a user who found two entries reading Add to folder in the same menu.
- In progress
Find inside the chat you are reading
A find bar for the open conversation, with next and previous, on its own keyboard shortcut. Your browser's own Ctrl+F cannot do this: the assistants keep only part of a long conversation in the page at a time, so the browser searches the handful of messages currently loaded and quietly misses the rest, and scrolling to the top does not fix it. AI Toolbox already holds a full copy of the conversation on your machine, which is how searching across your whole history works, so the same copy answers a search inside one chat and takes you to the exact message even when the page had dropped it. The shortcut will be yours to rebind, and Ctrl+F stays your browser's. Suggested by a user who wanted the simple thing rather than the powerful one.
- In progress
Smart Folders
Folders that fill themselves. Smart Tags already reads your conversations on your own machine and labels them by subject; Smart Folders takes the same reading and turns it into a place to put them, so your history arrives grouped by category instead of waiting for you to file it. Where a category has subjects under it, those become nested folders inside it rather than a longer flat list, which is the point at which filing by hand usually stops happening. Tags and folders answer different questions and both stay: a chat can carry several tags at once, but a folder is somewhere to look. Your own folders are untouched by this, the grouping is yours to rename, move or ignore, and it can be switched off entirely.
- In progress
Only your own GPTs, when you are filing your own GPTs
Adding a GPT to a folder searches the whole of ChatGPT's GPT store, which is exactly right when you are hunting for someone else's GPT and exactly wrong when you are filing your own. A Yours filter narrows the picker to the GPTs on your own account, so putting your own work into a project stops meaning scrolling past everyone else's first. The full store stays one click away for the times that is what you wanted. Nothing about this changes what is visible to anyone else: the list you see is read live from your own ChatGPT account, and your GPTs are never shown to other AI Toolbox users. Suggested by a user who only ever files their own.
- In progress
Ongoing polish
Continued reliability and UX refinements across all four platforms.
Exploring
15What we are weighing up next.
Additions we are evaluating based on demand. Not committed, no dates. We prioritize by what users ask for, so your request moves an item up this list.
- Exploring
Claude Code and Codex conversations
Claude Code and ChatGPT Codex both run in the browser now, at claude.ai/code and chatgpt.com/codex, and those sessions sit apart from your regular chats. This would bring the conversation side of them into AI Toolbox: what you asked and what the agent answered, searchable, filed into folders, and exportable alongside everything else. The code itself stays out. Generated files, diffs and repositories already live in your repo, and indexing them would bury the discussion you actually want to find again under thousands of lines. Suggested by a user who works across both and wants the reasoning behind a change to be as easy to find as any other chat.
Ask for this → - Exploring
Perplexity module
A fifth module alongside ChatGPT, Gemini, Claude, and Grok, bringing folders, full-text search across your history, bookmarks, the Prompt Library, and export to Perplexity threads. Perplexity's own library groups threads into Spaces, which is a different thing from a folder tree you shape yourself, and there is nothing that searches inside the body of every thread at once. That is the gap we closed on the other four assistants, and the same toolbox button would sit on perplexity.ai. Ask for it below and it moves up.
Ask for this → - Exploring
Firefox support
AI Toolbox runs on Chromium browsers today: Chrome, Edge, Brave, Opera, and Arc. A Firefox build would bring every module to Firefox, which is the browser we are asked about most often. The work is in the pieces that differ between the two engines, storage, the popup, and Mozilla's add-on review, plus keeping each module tested on both from then on. Until it ships, Firefox is not supported and we do not recommend a workaround.
Ask for this → - Exploring
Browse your tags from the sidebar
Tags you apply yourself, from a chat's three-dot menu or by selecting chats and assigning one, currently exist only as a filter inside Manage Chats. That means you have to know a tag exists before you can use it, and there is nowhere to simply look at what you have. A tags section in the sidebar would list them the way your folders are listed, with the same choice of staying in the assistant's sidebar or floating in its own window, and clicking a tag would show every chat carrying it. Suggested by a user who pointed out that folders and tags solve different problems: a chat sits in one folder, but a single conversation can genuinely belong to several subjects at once, which is exactly what tags are for.
Ask for this → - Exploring
Nested tags
Tags in a hierarchy, so WordPress can hold Development, Plugins, and Troubleshooting rather than needing a separate top-level tag for each. This is a larger piece of work than the sidebar section above and is tracked separately from it, but the case for it is strong: past a certain number of chats, a flat tag list stops being something you can hold in your head.
Ask for this → - Exploring
Microsoft 365 Copilot
Bringing folders, search, and export to Copilot.
Ask for this → - Exploring
Gemini Notebook (formerly NotebookLM)
Organization and export for your notebooks. Google renamed NotebookLM to Gemini Notebook in July 2026; it is the same standalone research tool.
Ask for this → - Exploring
Natural-language search
Conceptual, meaning-based search that finds relevant threads even when the exact wording differs, for example where an idea or name evolved across different chats.
Ask for this → - Exploring
Chat descriptions
A note field on every chat, visible in your folder tree and search results without opening the conversation, so you can record what a thread is for instead of relying on its title.
Ask for this → - Exploring
Clear out saved memories in bulk
Select several of ChatGPT's saved memories and remove them in one go, instead of deleting them one at a time when the memory fills up. This is about the memories under Settings, Personalization, Manage memories, not your chats. Deleting a memory is permanent, so this would come with a clear confirmation showing how many are about to go. Suggested by a user who keeps hitting the limit and clears space by hand.
Ask for this → - Exploring
Hide finished chats without losing them
Mark a chat as retired so it leaves your active views but stays fully indexed: search still finds it, folders still hold it, exports still include it. Like moving a file to another drive, not deleting it.
Ask for this → - Exploring
Sort options in chat lists
Order the chats in Manage Chats and in your folders alphabetically, by date created, or by last activity, instead of recency only.
Ask for this → - Exploring
Cross-platform search that reads like single-platform search
The all-platforms index currently stores each conversation as one block of text, which is enough to find a chat but not to tell your words from the assistant's, or to list every mention inside one conversation rather than the first. Rebuilding that index would bring the all-platforms view up to the same standard as searching one assistant on its own.
Ask for this → - Exploring
Export to Google Drive
Sending your exported conversations straight to your Drive instead of downloading them, so they are backed up and shareable from wherever you work.
Ask for this → - Exploring
Native ChatGPT Projects as folders
Automatically mirroring your ChatGPT Projects into the extension's folder tree, so they are organized, exportable, and searchable without adding each one by hand. Today you can add Projects into folders manually.
Ask for this →
Request a feature
Want something on this list, or want to push an exploring item forward?
We read every request and prioritize by demand. Most of what shipped above started as one email or one thread.