Pick up where you left off, share previews with a Start button, and controls in your language

Coming back to a conversation you already started now opens with a proper greeting instead of a pop-up you have to dismiss. The welcome screen recognizes you by name and offers Continue or Start over right where the Type and Talk buttons normally sit, so on a phone or inside an embedded conversation nothing is covering the screen while you decide. Participants land in the conversation they actually meant to be in, and more of them finish the one they came back for.

Sharing a conversation link now produces a preview that reads like an invitation rather than a plain card. It shows who is asking, roughly how long the conversation takes, a Start conversation button, and Perspective attribution unless you have branding switched off. Anyone deciding whether to click can see what they are agreeing to before they open it.

Participants working in Spanish, German, Russian, Hebrew, Japanese and the other eleven languages the conversation screen supports were still meeting two stray English words: the Type label beside the Talk button, and the prompt to resume a voice call. Both now appear in the participant's own language, and the control grows to fit longer words instead of letting them run underneath the Talk button.

Reopening a conversation you had already begun could drop you straight back into it without saying so, which meant answers you gave expecting a fresh start were added to the earlier conversation instead. Returning now always asks which one you want first.