Run Paperclip with your whole team
v2026.707.0 makes team operation concrete: per-user secrets with a dispatch check, one Work Timeline for all agent work, and self-serve sandbox setup.
You share a codebase with your team without sharing a login; a company of agents should work the same way. Paperclip v2026.707.0 lands 89 commits from 8 contributors that make operating Paperclip as a team concrete: every teammate runs agents on their own credentials, all agent work shows up on one timeline, and anyone can set up environments from the browser.
See all agent work on one timeline
The new Work Timeline is a company-scoped, Gantt-style view of when your agents worked, how handoffs happened, and where work overlapped. After an overnight batch, you scan one page instead of opening runs one by one (#8938, #8880). There is nothing to configure.

The Work Timeline guide covers reading lanes, handoffs, and overlap.
Everyone brings their own keys
Secrets can now be scoped to the individual human, not just the company. Each user stores their own value, and responsible-user attribution lets Paperclip check, before a run dispatches, that the human behind it has supplied what it needs (#8825). The release notes call this “a real prerequisite for safe multi-user and cloud execution.” The user-scoped secrets post has the full story.

Environments are self-serve
Custom sandbox images are now built and prepped without leaving the browser: an embedded SSH terminal in the environment configuration flow lets you install packages and save a reusable image, scoped to its instance environment (#8911). Nobody copies an SSH command into an external terminal anymore.

One editor now handles environment variables everywhere they are configured: agents, projects, routines, and company environments. It treats secret references and sensitive-value warnings the same on every surface, and converting a plain value into a secret reference is one gesture (#8930). The custom sandbox image how-to walks the image workflow end to end.
A reliability batch underneath
Underneath, this release fixes a lot of plumbing: managed-workspace reuse and branch coherence, sandbox bridge credentials and restore diagnostics, a reconciliation backstop so blocked tasks wake when their blocker resolves, and a hardened responsible-user migration so inboxes don’t resurface stale work after upgrade. The recovery card now diagnoses a diverged task branch and offers a one-click isolated re-issue (#9136). The sidebar also gets a starred section: pin the projects, agents, and tasks you touch most (#9085).
Getting started
Upgrade, open the Work Timeline, and have each teammate store their own secret values. From there, the next person who joins your company supplies their own keys, runs agents the same day, and reads the same timeline as everyone else. The release notes list all 89 commits; the linked posts above go deep on secrets, the timeline, and sandbox images.