AgentPMT Development Updates, September 4, 2026

Here's what we shipped since our last update.

New Features

• The Quantum Agent workspace. Build a quantum circuit on a drag-and-drop canvas that checks itself after every edit, start from one of the packaged sample circuits, and save your work to open again later. Placement is immediate because the composer runs in your browser: click or drag a gate onto an empty cell to add it, drop one onto an occupied cell to replace what was there, and gates on separate wires share a column instead of stretching the circuit out.
• A visualization workspace with playback. Choose one of thirteen semantic views of the circuit, Reduced Bloch to start, and step through it gate by gate beneath the view you picked. Views that do not apply to your circuit stay out of the picker rather than showing you an empty frame, and there is a one-click PNG of the circuit when you want to take it with you.
• Proof certificates, and an observatory to read them. Any valid circuit can request a certificate, and the workspace offers the download once the newest one matches what is on your canvas. Bring a certificate back, from your saved files, from your device, or pasted in, and it is replayed before anything is drawn, then presented as the proof-indexed circuit with its theorem ledger, digest ribbon, and all thirteen views accounted for.
• Ion, the assistant on the quantum page. Describe what you want and Ion builds the circuit, validates it, generates a proof certificate, or runs it in the simulator, and the result lands on your canvas rather than in a code block you have to copy. An edit you make by hand always wins over a suggestion still in flight, and Ion's edits stay in your browser until you save them yourself.
• Delete Agent. Remove an agent you no longer need from the dashboard, and its credentials are revoked and its scheduled work retired in the same action, with the historical record preserved. The action is safe to retry and tells you exactly what it changed.
• Agent requests now reach you by email. Workflow skips and run failures, auto-recharge failures, credit recovery, browser takeover, Agent Context unlock, and connection setup all send a branded email alongside the existing in-app message and push notification, so a request no longer waits for you to open the app.
• Agents can write a note back on a request. When an agent answers or acts on a dashboard request, its response note is shown with the request, so the reason travels with the decision.
• Accounts that arrive through a white-label portal get their own budget for that portal. Products, workflows, tool access, and group membership are all reconciled to the portal's published version, and grants an administrator set by hand are kept as they are.
• The platform side of the AgentPMT mobile app. Sign-in, session refresh, and OAuth completion now work for the app as well as the browser, the Requests, Credentials, and Agent Groups panels render inside it, and a card payment awaiting approval is handed to your device's own authentication instead of a web form.
• A new skill in the public agent skills directory: available-domain-search.

Updates

• The quantum workspace is open without an account. Look around, load a sample, and build; signing in is only needed when you reach an action that spends credits, and you pick up where you left off.
• Documentation now deploys on its own schedule, and its search index refreshes the moment a new version goes live rather than waiting for the next sweep.
• A connection that needs re-authorizing now points at Reconnect on the Connections tab, which is the action that can actually restore it.
• Connections reach providers that offer no app registration step, including ElevenLabs' hosted MCP server.
• Tools connected from an external MCP server keep their complete action schemas.
• Inactive agents no longer take up a slot on your plan, and they stay available to switch back on.
• Workflow runs report their real outcome, including runs that pause to notify a human, and a step that does not finish carries its error detail into the run record.
• The privacy policy gained a section on mobile information and text messaging: it is not shared with third parties or affiliates for marketing, and opt-in and consent data are never shared. The page now shows its own last-updated date.