Agents everywhere
July 6–12, 2026
Notion released a dedicated iOS app for its Agents and made Workers shareable across teams, while Figma added parallel AI image editing and GPT-5.6 support, and Slack expanded its SDK for agent-driven workflows.
Agents go mobile and social
The biggest story of the week is Notion doubling down on agents. The company launched a standalone Notion Agents iOS app, bringing its AI-powered assistants to mobile for the first time. You can now run agents directly from your pocket — prepping for a meeting from the elevator or capturing ideas on a walk. For teams, Notion also rolled out Worker sharing across teams, letting you share Workers with teammates at Can connect or Full access permission levels. A Salesforce Worker built by one teammate can now power agents across the team.
SDK upgrades for building with agents
The Notion JS SDK v5.23.0 arrived with practical enhancements for integration developers. The standout is webhook signature verification — verifyWebhookSignature() and signWebhookPayload() helpers that save you from hand-rolling HMAC-SHA256. Also new are pagination helpers that page past the ~10,000-row limit by partitioning on created_time, plus automatic retry on HTTP 529 service overload.
Slack's Node SDK saw a pair of agent-focused updates. @slack/web-api@7.19.0 expanded app manifest types for agents, adding agent_view and assistant_view features along with recent agent events like assistant_thread_started and app_context_changed. Meanwhile, @slack/webhook@7.2.0 added webhook retries and Workflow Builder support through a new WebhookTrigger class.
Design tools: parallel AI and model upgrades
Figma had a busy week on the AI front. You can now run multiple AI image edits simultaneously via the toolbar — no more waiting for one edit to finish before starting the next. And Figma Make now supports GPT-5.6, selectable from the model picker on all plans. Separately, Code Connect v1.4.9 fixed parser failures with spaces in paths affecting Swift, Compose, and custom parsers, and improved slot rendering with connectedInstances exposure.
Quality-of-life improvements across the board
Discord's July 7 patch was notable for unblocking two long-standing pain points: looping GIFs now work on Linux after a deep stack fix, and channel pinning — previously limited to Community servers — is now available on all servers. iOS performance got a boost from React Native Fabric migration (20% faster startup), and message forwarding supports @silent to avoid pings.
The rest of the week was routine maintenance: bug fix releases for Notion (1.7.317 through 1.7.320), Linear Mobile 1.80.0, and Figma 26.25.0 all shipped with minor improvements.