> ## Documentation Index > Fetch the complete documentation index at: https://docs.morada.ai/llms.txt > Use this file to discover all available pages before exploring further. # What's new > What changed in Morada OS, newest first. What's new in Morada OS. The most recent update appears first. ### Speak instead of typing: voice dictation in the chat The message box now has a microphone button. Click it to start talking and click again to stop, or hold the button while you speak and release when you are done. What you said shows up written right there, in the message box. The text arrives as a draft, never as a sent message: you read it, fix it, add what was missing and send it when it looks the way you want. And what arrives is already easy to read. Punctuation and commas come in on their own, the "ééé" and "tipo" fillers in the middle of a sentence disappear, and when you correct yourself out loud ("às 14, quer dizer, às 15" / "at 2, I mean, at 3") only the final version stays. It was built to understand everyday spoken Portuguese. Worth knowing: * It works in the most widely used browsers (Chrome, Safari, Edge and Firefox). The first time, the browser asks for your permission to use the microphone. * Each recording runs up to three minutes. If you stay quiet for a while, it stops on its own. * If there is no speech in the audio (just noise or silence), nothing is written and Morada OS lets you know. If your requests tend to be too short, this is a good reason to speak them: saying the context out loud is easier than typing it. See [How to ask well](/morada-os/en/use-cases/how-to-ask-well). ### Send feedback without leaving Morada OS The side menu now has **Feedback**: the place to tell us what you thought, ask for what is missing and let us know when something did not work the way you expected. You write it in your own words, attach a screenshot if that helps explain, and that is it. Every piece of feedback has a status you can follow without having to ask anyone: **Recebido** (received), **Em análise** (under review), **Planejado** (planned), **Em andamento** (in progress), **Entregue** (delivered) or **Sem planos no momento** (not planned for now). When the Morada team replies, the reply shows up inside your feedback and you can keep the conversation going right there. Your feedback is yours: only you and the Morada team can see what you wrote, so feel free to attach the conversation or the screen that shows the problem. ### The assistant files feedback for you You can also just tell the assistant in the chat, right in the conversation where the problem came up. It writes the feedback from what it understood and shows it to you before sending: nothing is filed without your confirmation, and you can adjust the text before you say it can go. If you want to know how a piece of feedback you sent is doing, just ask. ### Grupos: every team gets its own space in the Brain A team can now have its own space inside the workspace's Brain. Comercial, Jurídico, Marketing: each group becomes a root in the sidebar, holding the team's folders and pages. A group is a space, not a permission checkbox. People on the team find the content where they expect it; everyone else simply does not see it anywhere: not in the sidebar, not in search, not in **Fontes** (Sources), not in the assistant's answers. What changes day to day: * **Uploading a source**: groups appear among the destinations, and each option says in one line who will see it. * **Asking in the chat**: "anota no Brain do Comercial: ..." (make a note in the Comercial Brain) and the assistant files it with the right team. As always, it shows the destination on the card and publishes nothing without your approval. * **Moving an existing folder**: in the folder menu, **Mover para um grupo** (Move to a group) tells you how many pages and sources go along before you confirm. * **Creating and administering**: in **Configurações** (Settings), under the workspace's **Grupos** section. Whoever administers the organization keeps seeing everything that is shared. **Meu Brain** (My Brain) remains the one exception: it is yours alone. To work out where each piece of content should live, see [Organização, workspaces and Grupos](/morada-os/en/brain/spaces-and-groups), with a simulator of who sees what. ### A new section in the documentation: the Brain We gathered in one place what the [Brain](/morada-os/en/brain/index) is, the difference between sources and pages, how proposal approval works and how to search the library. ### Habilidades and Conectores get their own places in the menu What used to live together under "Capacidades" (Capabilities) is now two areas with direct access in the side menu: **Habilidades** (Skills), where you see and teach everything your assistant knows how to do, and **Conectores** (Connectors), home of your connected accounts and systems. Nothing changed inside the pages; they are just easier to reach. Old links keep working and take you to the right place. ### Web search You can now ask for information that isn't in your files or your tools: competitor launches, market news, background on a company before a meeting. The answer comes with a link to where each piece of information came from, so you can check it and use it safely in a conversation with a client. There's nothing to set up. To get started, see the recipe [Find out what your competitors launched in your region](/morada-os/en/use-cases/competitor-launches). ### Documentation hub is live We've brought together in one place the setup guide, the usage and privacy policies, and a [use cases](/morada-os/en/use-cases/index) section: ready-made recipes for the day-to-day, with the request already written for you to copy, paste into the chat, and adapt. If you're just starting out, it's worth reading [How to ask well](/morada-os/en/use-cases/how-to-ask-well) first: three minutes that improve every result you get.