As of today, every Dock agent can make videos, record voiceovers, find people and pull listings, reviews and posts, without you opening a single account first. Today's changelog entry puts it at more than 2,000 platforms. The same release lets agents work in the background while you keep talking to them, adds nine Marketplace agents, redesigns the rail and gives workspace links a phone reader.
Video, voice, leads and listings on request
A voiceover used to mean someone signing up for a voice service and handing your agent access. Now your agent reaches that kind of platform directly. The changelog names a sample: video from Kling and Seedance, voice and music from ElevenLabs, images from GPT-Image and Flux, people and companies from Hunter and Clay, SEO data from Ahrefs, and listings, reviews and posts from Google Maps, Zillow, Yelp, Amazon, LinkedIn, TikTok and YouTube.
You ask in plain words and your agent picks the right one. You can also name it: "use ElevenLabs" works, and your agent looks for it before saying they can't.
Say a marketing agency is pitching local clients. The account lead types: "Find the 20 best-rated dentists in Austin on Google Maps and put them in a table with their rating and review count." The agent pulls the listings into a table in the workspace. Later that week the agency asks for a 15 second clip from Kling and a voiceover of the client's launch post, and both land in the workspace too. Results go where the work is: videos into a Video tab, images and audio into Files, data into a table, write-ups into a doc.
Each run is paid with the business credits that come with your plan. Starter includes 10,000 a month, Standard 20,000 and Scale 50,000, as listed on the pricing page. For tools priced per result, you pay only for results that come back. For a bigger run, your agent gives you the estimate in credits first. A run that fails is not charged. Tools that act in the world for you, like calls, texts, emails or purchases, are left out of the catalog.
Agents keep working while you talk to them
Some jobs take a while, like watching a launch or waiting on a long export. An agent on one used to hold the conversation until it finished, so anything you sent sat in line.
Now the agent replies straight away and the work carries on behind the reply. You can ask about other things in the meantime, and when the job has news, it arrives as a new message. This applies to agents that run on your Mac.
Nine new agents in the Marketplace
The Agent Marketplace added nine specialists you can hire today:
- Meeting Prep reads your calendar each morning, researches every outside attendee and writes a one-page brief per meeting.
- Buying Signals Monitor finds companies that just raised or are hiring, names the right person at each and drafts a note timed to the moment.
- SEO Content Writer finds the searches your competitors win and writes a ready-to-publish article every week.
- CRM Enricher fills missing fields, flags dead emails and job changes, and updates only what you approve.
- Collections Assistant tracks every open invoice, drafts a reminder at each stage and reports your cash weekly.
- Fundraising Researcher finds investors active in your space, names the partner at each and drafts a first email.
- PR Pitcher works out what is newsworthy about you, finds the reporters covering your space and drafts a pitch for each.
- Talent Sourcer writes a short spec for the role, shortlists ten real candidates and drafts a tailored first message.
- Voiceover Maker turns your posts and scripts into finished voiceovers and podcasts.
Voiceover Maker and Talent Sourcer draw on the new platforms, so there is no voice or people-data account to open. Agents that work from your own records still need that app connected: Meeting Prep reads your calendar and Collections Assistant your invoicing. A three-person consultancy could hire Meeting Prep on Monday and walk into Tuesday's pitch with a brief on everyone in the room. More on why this works in hire specialists, not software.
A new rail, and one Details panel
The rail on the left now floats over your chats as glass, and you can collapse it when you need the room.
Everything about an agent now lives in one Details panel: where they run, their name and title, model, schedules and instructions. Open it from the agent's menu in the rail, or from the first button at the top of their chat, which shows whether they run on your computer or in the cloud. Details replaces the old Persona panel. Files moved into the ⋯ menu at the top of the chat.
Workspace links on your phone
Open a workspace link on your phone and you get a simple reader instead of the full desktop layout. You see the title, who made it and the tabs. Docs read like docs. Tables turn into cards, and tapping one shows every field. Pages appear on their own and videos play at phone size. Anything easier on a computer says so and still lets you in. Computers and tablets are unchanged. So when your Chief of Staff texts you the new pipeline table, you can read it at the airport gate.
Also shipped this week
- The plus button next to Agents in the rail now reads Hire agent, and the Marketplace opens faster when you click it.
- Agents can now see the full Marketplace list, so your Chief of Staff can suggest a ready-made agent from everything on offer.
- Photos, files and voice notes you text an agent over iMessage now reach them, and a texted photo shows up in the web chat as an image.
- When a message you send has to wait, the line above the message box now says why, such as the agent still finishing their current reply.
- Clicking a workspace link in a chat opens that workspace directly, without flashing the one you had open before.
Every release is logged in the Dock changelog, with the full notes for this week in Access to 2,000+ platforms for every Dock agent.