# What's new

Every release, newest first. Each one reaches every attorney's computer on its own the next time Claude Code starts the assistant. **In the assistant** is what the attorney can now ask for, in the words the assistant uses to tell them after an update. **Around it** is everything else that changed: the website, the terms, pricing, the free trial, security, and the service that supports the assistant. A release with neither is fixes and small improvements.

## Release 105 (2026-09-13)

**Around it**

- The join form explains each role in plain terms and offers only roles the service enforces: use the assistant, administer the firm's account, or billing contact only. An approved colleague gets their own download link; the administrator only approves.

## Release 104 (2026-09-13)

**Around it**

- An attorney at a firm that already uses MG Legal Ops can ask to be added from the website; the firm's administrator approves them and their role before anything is issued.

## Release 103 (2026-09-13)

**In the assistant**

- If your firm's Microsoft connection for the assistant has a secret that is about to expire, the assistant tells you six weeks ahead, with what to ask your IT provider for.

**Around it**

- Firms are warned six weeks before their own Microsoft connection secret expires, so sign-in never stops unexpectedly.

## Release 102 (2026-09-13)

**Around it**

- Notices from MG Legal Ops now also arrive by email, from notices@mglegalops.com, with replies going to support.

## Release 101 (2026-09-13)

- Fixes and small improvements.

## Release 100 (2026-09-13)

**In the assistant**

- When MG Legal Ops has something to tell your firm - a change that affects you, a problem being fixed - the assistant passes it on once, in a sentence, and carries on.

**Around it**

- Firms are told about changes that affect them through the assistant itself and, once the mailbox is connected, by email to the people they named at sign-up; the privacy policy says what is kept.

## Release 99 (2026-09-13)

**In the assistant**

- If your firm's terms of service are about to change, the assistant tells you once, with the date - nothing is needed from you.

## Release 98 (2026-09-13)

**Around it**

- Attorneys' computers now receive only the assistant itself, from a dedicated distribution repository, and nothing else from the maintainer's workspace.

## Release 97 (2026-09-13)

- Fixes and small improvements.

## Release 96 (2026-09-13)

- Fixes and small improvements.

## Release 95 (2026-09-13)

**Around it**

- Sign up for the free trial on the website: tick the prerequisites, accept the terms, and get a private setup page that builds a ready-made folder for each attorney. Opens once MG Legal Ops LLC is registered and insured.

## Release 94 (2026-09-13)

**Around it**

- Terms and Privacy are in the top navigation of every page, each with a version number; a firm accepts a stated version when it starts a trial or subscribes.

## Release 93 (2026-09-13)

- Fixes and small improvements.

## Release 92 (2026-09-13)

**Around it**

- The What's new page now lists everything that changed around the assistant - the website, terms, pricing, the trial, security - beside what changed in the assistant itself.

## Release 91 (2026-09-13)

- Fixes and small improvements.

## Release 90 (2026-09-13)

**Around it**

- The website is now separate pages - what it does, how it works, pricing, free trial, FAQ, contact, confidentiality - with one consistent header and footer and a refined look.
- Terms of service strengthened on ownership and permitted use: the software is licensed, not sold; what a firm may and may not do with it; what happens when a subscription or trial ends.

## Release 89 (2026-09-13)

**Around it**

- A firm that leaves has a clear, documented path: its subscription is switched off and its update access revoked, and it deletes the applications that are its own. Nothing of the firm's is touched.

## Release 88 (2026-09-13)

**Around it**

- The free trial no longer needs a card: fourteen days on one attorney's real inbox, nothing charged, nothing to cancel, and the assistant stops on its own unless the firm subscribes. The site, FAQ and terms say so.
- In the last five days of a trial the assistant's status says when it ends and how to keep going.

## Release 87 (2026-09-13)

**Around it**

- The site has its mark: the MG monogram in the browser tab, on the iPhone home screen, and in every page header.

## Release 86 (2026-09-13)

- Fixes and small improvements.

## Release 85 (2026-09-13)

**Around it**

- The FAQ names Claude Code as the requirement.

## Release 84 (2026-09-13)

**Around it**

- The assistant now confirms once a day, with the firm's key, that the firm's subscription is current. It fails open: an unreachable service never stops an attorney; only an ended subscription does.

## Release 83 (2026-09-13)

**Around it**

- Terms: automatic renewal stated plainly, who may agree on the firm's behalf, and that the firm keeps its access key confidential.

## Release 82 (2026-09-13)

**Around it**

- The website sends security headers on every page (content security policy, strict transport security, no framing) and the domain has DNSSEC, TLS 1.2 minimum, and certificate transparency monitoring.
- Terms and privacy updated for the trial, billing through Stripe, and how long account records are kept.

## Release 81 (2026-09-13)

**In the assistant**

- An all-day date you put on a matter's Clio calendar now lands on the right day; before, it could show up a day early.

## Release 80 (2026-09-13)

**Around it**

- The project is now MG Legal Ops throughout: the organization, the repository, and the site.

## Release 79 (2026-09-13)

- Fixes and small improvements.

## Release 78 (2026-09-13)

**In the assistant**

- The assistant is now called MG Legal Ops; nothing changes in how you use it.

**Around it**

- Renamed to MG Legal Ops.

## Release 77 (2026-09-12)

- Fixes and small improvements.

## Release 76 (2026-09-12)

**Around it**

- A frequently-asked-questions page: requirements, what is and isn't supported, data handling, updates, pricing.

## Release 75 (2026-09-12)

**Around it**

- Every user guide the assistant ships with is published on the site, as web pages and as plain Markdown, with an index for AI tools (llms.txt).

## Release 74 (2026-09-12)

- Fixes and small improvements.

## Release 73 (2026-09-12)

- Fixes and small improvements.

## Release 72 (2026-09-12)

**Around it**

- Pricing published: $59 per attorney per month at the founding-firm rate, locked for twelve months.

## Release 71 (2026-09-12)

- Fixes and small improvements.

## Release 70 (2026-09-12)

**Around it**

- mglegalops.com launched: what the assistant does, how it works, the ground rules, confidentiality, privacy, and terms.

## Release 69 (2026-09-12)

- Fixes and small improvements.

## Release 68 (2026-09-12)

- Fixes and small improvements.

## Release 67 (2026-09-12)

- Fixes and small improvements.

## Release 66 (2026-09-12)

- Fixes and small improvements.

## Release 65 (2026-09-12)

**In the assistant**

- While reviewing, answering, or summarizing correspondence, the assistant now points out when an email raises a legal question and offers to write the Vincent research prompt.

## Release 64 (2026-09-12)

**In the assistant**

- When an email raises a legal question, ask for a research prompt: it writes a complete, paste-ready prompt for Vincent with the jurisdiction, the facts that matter, and the precise question, and offers to put a research task on the matter.

## Release 63 (2026-09-12)

- Fixes and small improvements.

## Release 62 (2026-09-12)

- Fixes and small improvements.

## Release 61 (2026-09-12)

- Fixes and small improvements.

## Release 60 (2026-09-12)

- Fixes and small improvements.

## Release 59 (2026-09-12)

**In the assistant**

- The billing review now counts hearings, depositions, and other events on Clio's calendar as work: one that has happened with no time entry on the matter that day shows up as possible missing time.

## Release 58 (2026-09-12)

- Fixes and small improvements.

## Release 57 (2026-09-12)

- Fixes and small improvements.

## Release 56 (2026-09-12)

**In the assistant**

- When the morning brief or weekly digest points out a matter that has gone quiet, it can draft a short check-in email to that client. You read it before anything is sent.
- The weekly digest now shows the hours behind the week's time entries, and a line for the month so far: entries, hours captured, emails filed.

## Release 55 (2026-09-12)

**In the assistant**

- The morning brief now looks a week ahead at the court dates and deadlines on Clio's calendar, and points out any whose matter has nothing logged yet.

## Release 54 (2026-09-12)

- Fixes and small improvements.

## Release 53 (2026-09-12)

**In the assistant**

- After an update, the assistant tells you what changed, once, in plain language. If an update is waiting, it tells you what you'll get by restarting.

## Release 52 (2026-09-12)

**In the assistant**

- You can put an Outlook meeting onto a matter's calendar in Clio: ask, name the matter, and say yes. The same meeting is never added twice, and you can undo it.

## Release 51 (2026-09-12)

**In the assistant**

- You can put the court dates and deadlines from Clio's calendar onto your own Outlook calendar. It shows you which ones are missing, adds the ones you approve, and never adds the same date twice. The morning brief points out a Clio date that isn't on Outlook.
- You can ask for a client status update on a matter. It writes a short email from the file, what was done, what's next, and what you need from them, and shows you the whole draft before it goes to your Drafts folder.

## Release 49 (2026-09-12)

**In the assistant**

- You can ask for a conflict check. Give it the names involved in a new matter and it searches Clio's contacts and files, including closed ones, and shows you who matched and on which side. It also runs one on its own before opening a matter for anyone.

## Release 48 (2026-09-12)

**In the assistant**

- You can ask what the assistant did for you in a month: time entries and hours, emails filed, and more. If the firm has agreed, it can share those counts with the developer.

