Teams and projects

Invite teammates, organize work into projects, and share a credit pool across your whole team.

Magister is now multi-user. You can invite teammates to your team and assign them to specific projects. Everyone on the team shares a credit pool — no per-seat pricing, no separate billing per person.

Each project maps to its own dedicated agent. Think of a project as one brand, client, or product you're running marketing for. The agent for each project has its own memory, integrations, and context.

The billing model is straightforward: $199/month covers one project and $100 in usage credits. Each additional project adds $100/month and $50 more in credits.

Invitations go out by email. Members can be scoped to individual projects so contractors or clients only see what they need to.

Step-by-step workflow execution

Workflows now run one step at a time, with live progress and resume support.

Workflows used to send everything as one big prompt. Now each step runs as a separate conversation turn. The agent completes a step, you see the result, and it moves on — you can follow along in real time.

A few things this unlocks: failed runs can be resumed from the last completed step instead of starting over. Scheduled workflows pick up edits you make between runs. And every workflow you create becomes a skill the agent can discover and trigger conversationally.

Slack integration

Connect Slack and talk to your agent directly from any channel or DM.

You can now connect Slack and interact with your Magister agent without opening the web app. Message it in a DM or mention it in a channel — it responds in thread, with full access to your tools and integrations.

Good for quick tasks, status checks, or sharing agent output with your team in the place they're already working.

Connect from Settings → Connections.

Google Ads integration

Connect Google Ads and let the agent analyze campaigns, pull reports, and surface optimizations.

The agent can now connect to Google Ads. Ask it to pull campaign performance, analyze spend by ad group, identify underperforming keywords, or draft copy for new ads — it works directly against your account data.

Connect from Settings → Connections.

Webflow and Wix integrations

Connect your Webflow or Wix site and let the agent publish and manage content directly.

The agent can now connect to Webflow and Wix. Once connected, it can read your site structure, create and update pages, manage CMS collections, and publish content — without you needing to touch the dashboard.

Connect from Settings → Connections. The OAuth flow takes about 30 seconds and your credentials never touch the agent machine directly.

Context panel

A collapsible side panel that surfaces files, workflows, browser, email, and skills alongside chat.

The right side of chat now has a context panel. It holds five tabs — Files, Workflows, Browser, Email, and Skills — so you can see what the agent is working with without leaving the conversation.

The panel switches tabs automatically based on what the agent is doing. If it opens a browser session, the Browser tab activates. If it drafts an email, you land on Email. You can pin it open to keep it in place, or let it collapse when you don't need it.

The agent also knows which tab you're looking at and can use that context when responding.

Edit and regenerate messages

Edit any message you've sent and branch the conversation from that point.

You can now edit any message in a conversation. Click the pencil icon, change the text, and resubmit — the conversation rewinds to that point and continues from your edit. Everything after it is replaced.

If you just want a different take on the last response, hit the regenerate button and the agent will try again with the same prompt.

Both work across tool use, thinking blocks, and multi-step responses. The full context is replayed so the agent picks up exactly where the edited version left off.

Workflows

Build repeatable, multi-step marketing tasks that run on a schedule or on demand.

Workflows let you break any recurring task into a sequence of steps and run it whenever you need — or on a schedule.

Each step is a discrete instruction to the agent: research this, write that, post here. You define the steps once and the agent executes them in order. You can run a workflow on demand, set it to repeat on a cadence, or trigger it from chat.

Good candidates for workflows: weekly competitive roundups, monthly SEO audits, social publishing pipelines, lead follow-up sequences, reporting jobs that pull from multiple sources.

Workflows live under the Workflows tab in the right panel. You can create as many as you need and duplicate them to use as starting points.

Managed email

Every agent gets its own email address — send and receive autonomously.

Every Magister agent now gets its own email address. It can send and receive emails autonomously — no forwarding, no API keys, no setup.

Email is still how most tools communicate. Alerts, reports, approvals, notifications. Giving the agent its own inbox means it can plug into workflows that would otherwise need a human checking email all day.

Skill catalog

One-click install for agent skills — no terminal, no config files.

One-click install for agent skills. No terminal, no config files, no copy-pasting commands.

Browse the catalog, hit install, done. Your agent immediately gets new capabilities — web search, browser control, frontend design, long-term memory, workflow automation, and more.

Chrome extension

Let Magister control your browser — navigate, click, and extract data from real websites.

Some things are just easier to do in a browser. Ad libraries, CMS dashboards, analytics platforms — not everything has an API.

So we built a Chrome extension that lets Magister control your browser. Tell it what to do and watch it navigate, click, search, and extract data from real websites.

It's alive.

We have a working MVP — Magister is connected and running in Slack.

We've been heads-down building for the past couple weeks, and Magister is now connected and running in our own Slack. Here's a screenshot from the first time we got it working:

Right now we're testing rigorously — making sure Magister is reliable, fast, and actually useful before we open it up. Not "demo useful" but ship-real-marketing-work useful.