What’s new with Murph

Murph now treats a sleep complaint as an ongoing project: it screens for red flags, reads your recent wearable sleep pattern, and sets up experiments and check-ins you agree to.

Reminders, check-ins, and reviews each need your explicit agreement, run for a finite window, and end with a review instead of trailing off. Concerning patterns route to a clinician conversation rather than self-management.

In a private chat, review the current terms, then clearly choose to continue Pulse when your trial ends, start Pulse now, or upgrade an eligible paid Pulse plan to Edge.

Murph confirms only the result returned by the billing system. Any required payment or payment-method step stays on Stripe. Cancellations, Family changes, usage top-ups, and direct trial-to-Edge changes remain outside this chat flow.

Direct Pulse and Edge members can add $5, $10, or $25 of usage in Settings through Stripe Checkout. Credit carries across monthly resets.

Purchased credit shows separately from the included-usage percentage. If you run out entirely, your messages wait safely and processing resumes once a purchase is verified. Family plans are not eligible yet.

In an authenticated group iMessage conversation, ask to change Tone, Voice, Humor, Push, or Detail and the room now saves those choices for its own Murph.

The group choices begin with the next reply and never read or overwrite any participant's private Murph settings. Group email remains read-only.

Your private Murph now checks what you have already shared, asks the questions that could change the answer, and can offer reminders or check-ins when they would help.

Accountability check-ins require your explicit agreement; a simple reminder remains a cue. Before asking, Murph checks the relevant conversation and connected evidence, skips known outcomes, treats missing or stale evidence as unknown, and anchors group evidence to the right local occurrence.

A new public search covers supplements and branded foods, showing label contents, linked product-test results, and what has not been tested, with unknowns stated as unknowns.

Murph Safe names the evidence-checking process; it never stamps a product safe or unsafe. Search terms stay out of URLs, logs, and analytics, and the same records are available through a versioned public API.

Like Murph's own iMessage when a simple yes is enough and the reaction now enters the conversation as your reply, in both private and group chats.

The reaction must point to an exact message Murph sent in the same conversation. Unmatched reactions stay silent instead of guessing what you meant.

When an existing group needs more shared data, Murph can post the exact request in the chat. Like that message to add only the permissions shown, or open the linked page to customize them.

Murph now defaults to this in-chat consent flow when existing members approve additional permissions.

Each Family member row in Settings now has a Manage action to upgrade someone to Edge or bring them back to Pulse, with the prorated difference applied on the next invoice.

Seat-quantity controls are gone; you manage people, not Stripe inventory. The row shows the pending change until billing confirms it, and Family usage stays attributed to your Family plan during brief billing-data gaps.

Non-owner members can ask their private Murph to leave a group, or use the Leave group action on the join page. Leaving ends your sharing with that group's Murph.

It does not remove you from the iMessage thread or erase past messages, and you can rejoin later through the normal join flow.

Another 250 strength movements, mobility drills, and stretches now include illustrated step-by-step carousels instead of text alone.

The catalog now has visual guides for 1,655 of 1,748 movements. Each new carousel was checked at full resolution for anatomy, movement order, equipment, and left-right accuracy before it was published.

Every new Pulse Trial now lasts 14 days instead of 10. Trials already created keep the policy and end date they started with.

Settings, chat, and usage notices now describe your monthly allowance with the same percentage, so you can understand where you stand without decoding internal cost figures.

When there is enough history, Murph can also give a bounded forecast and the next available plan action without treating the estimate as a cutoff.

Your private Murph can now list your groups, your role in each one, what the group has requested, and what you currently share. When an authorized link is available, it also shows where to review those permissions.

The answer stays scoped to your own memberships and permissions. It does not expose another member's identity or sharing choices.

Ask Murph to book, move, cancel, or join a waitlist and it now checks the context you already shared, then asks only for the missing details needed to carry out the request.

Once the brief is complete, Murph can use the available phone, browser, or connected-app path. One-off appointment details stay with the task unless you explicitly ask to save a reusable preference.

Ask Murph to connect Apple Health and it now explains the handoff, then sends the official iPhone companion link where sign-in and Health permissions belong.

If you use WHOOP, Murph also gives the documented Apple Health forwarding steps before sharing the companion link. It does not invent a WHOOP deep link.

Ask Murph to choose Luna, Terra, or, on Edge, Sol, plus the reasoning effort you want. You can also pick the default model in Settings. A saved change starts with the next reply, so the conversation already underway stays consistent.

Luna and Terra are available to every active hosted member. Sol remains an Edge choice, and Murph never silently changes your selection when usage runs low.

The first time you join a Murph group, Murph now confirms it in your private chat, asks whether the join was intentional, and links straight to the controls for what you share.

The check-in is private, arrives once, and never exposes the group's name or your sharing choices in a public response.

Approve or deny a sensitive action on its secure page and Murph now picks the parked task back up automatically. You no longer have to return to chat and send a second confirmation message.

Ask about dry eyes, screen strain, contact lenses, routine eye exams, or a new symptom and Murph now follows a dedicated evidence-backed path instead of improvising from general health advice.

Urgent warning signs stay first, routine self-care remains reachable, and contact-lens questions get their own safety and timing checks.

Strength movements, mobility drills, and stretches that used to be text-only now include short illustrated carousels with readable steps, clear camera angles, and useful alt text.

The full batch was checked for anatomy, left-right accuracy, and movement order. One opposite-limb guide was corrected before release.

New members begin with one useful question, decision, task, or change, then build a finite health foundation over later conversations. You no longer have to complete a profile or start an experiment before Murph can help.

If nothing feels urgent, Murph can offer one optional baseline review and then leave the door open without inventing a problem.

Before suggesting a supplement, Murph now checks the goals, medications, conditions, and recent bloodwork you have already saved, then grounds the answer in cleaner label and ingredient search results.

When your context changes the risk or likely benefit, that comes before a generic dose or product list.