What’s new with Murph

Each gets its own routing and reasoning — sleep & recovery readiness, stress regulation, nutrition strategy, running & cardio, strength training, and competition prep.

For chronic illness, chronic pain, and at-home self-management experiments, Murph now gives a best-current-assessment plus a recommended next action — not just validation or a pointer to a clinician. Pain or symptom reduction counts as a real outcome.

Low-risk experiments can go forward without clinician pre-approval. Hard stops still hold for prescription changes, dangerous provocation, fixed graded activity when PEM is in play, emergencies, and direct death-wish language.

Mention a strain, an ache, or a rehab program and Murph routes through clinical-reasoning steps — triage and red flags, exercise selection and dosing, follow-up and progression — instead of generic advice.

Remote-observation cues let Murph make the most of whatever you describe or send. Symptom-free workout programming stays on the regular exercise path, not this one.

Ask about today's heat, tomorrow's rain, or the forecast for your long run on Saturday — Murph now pulls live current conditions and a five-day forecast from OpenWeather, scoped to wherever you ask about.

Murph can now search Amazon and Walmart for products, look places up on Google Maps, and find providers by name or specialty through the national NPI directory — all in chat, no app switch.

Product and place search lands the actual listing instead of guessing. The NPI lookup returns a real provider record — NPI number, address, taxonomy — so referrals and verifications stop being a dead end.

Ask for a quick song and Murph generates it with ElevenLabs music, then ships it as a voice memo right in iMessage or Telegram — no new attachment kind, no app switch.

Lyrics, mood, instrumental, and length are all promptable. Cost rides on the existing voice-memo allowance at $0.15 per generated minute.

Before Murph runs a sensitive action on your behalf, you get a one-tap approval link. Sign with your passkey-protected wallet and the action goes through — deny it and nothing happens.

Same rail powers Settings → Export vault and Delete account, so every irreversible move is gated by the same secure approval flow.

Murph can author and send a clean, typeset PDF — a one-page summary, a workout plan, a lab-results recap — right back into the conversation.

A pinned Typst 0.15 toolchain runs inside the hosted runner, so layout is deterministic and the output is the same PDF every time.

Connect Outlook or Zoho Mail once and Murph can read, draft, and send through them — same flow as Gmail, same in-chat experience.

Connect Google Drive, OneDrive, Dropbox, Notion, Todoist, or Google Tasks once. Murph can pull a doc, add a to-do, capture a note, or hand you a file without leaving chat.

Ask Murph to add an event and it actually writes to your Google Calendar or Outlook calendar — title, start, duration, location, notes — with a strict allowlist that keeps it scoped to what you said.

No surprise invites, no online-meeting rooms by default. Just the event you described, on the calendar you connected.

The home screen now leads with your own experiment results — the primary metric for finished runs, live progress for active ones — instead of generic protocol art.

When a browser task pauses on a login, Murph can hand it off to Kernel's managed auth so you complete the sign-in in a guided flow, then resume the original task right where it stopped.

After Murph completes a verified order for a finite consumable — a 30-day supplement supply, weekly meal boxes, contacts — it schedules one calm check-in around when you'll run out.

No auto-reorder, no nagging. One reminder, framed around when supply is actually low, and only when the supply duration is clear.

Active experiments now get a day-four progress nudge and a morning-after final review — both pinned to your local clock, both skippable if you've opted out.

Settings has a new Security section. Tap once to enroll a passkey — Face ID, Touch ID, or your phone's secure enclave — as a second factor on your Murph account.

When Murph hands the browser off to you, the page remembers this browser session's last handoff size and corrects it from the live takeover surface.

Murph starts from the saved size for this device session, then measures the actual handoff surface and resizes the remote browser in the background without blocking takeover.

Mobile computer handoff now shows a minimal takeover overlay — one clear tap to jump in, type, paste, or finish — instead of fighting the streamed browser controls.

A dedicated Keyboard / Paste button focuses the streamed Safari iframe on every tap, so copy → focus → paste lands cleanly in the remote browser.

Ask Murph to hand the browser off whenever you want a look — fresh inspection links work for any live computer-use session, not just the ones it paused itself.

Murph can now connect to apps like Gmail and Google Calendar — then read, send, and act inside them when you ask.

Ask Murph to add an event, draft an email, or move a ticket. Connect each app once and stay in chat for the rest.

Murph can now use natural emphasis in supported messaging channels without showing raw formatting markers.

Important points, headings, and emphasis are easier to scan in everyday conversations.

Murph can react to iMessage threads with a quick emoji when a full reply would be overkill.

On Telegram, Murph can respond with a lightweight reaction when a full message would be unnecessary.

This page is new — check it for weekly updates, and tell Murph what's working or what isn't right from chat.

Your feedback reaches the team without breaking the conversation.