Lo que hemos lanzado. Avanzamos rápido, así que vuelve a menudo.
Native 2.9
Flip one switch on Home and Native plans up to two weeks ahead, writes each post with an image, then schedules and publishes it. By default you get an email before a post goes out.
Native 2.8.43
A few short steps decide what Autopilot runs, how often and where. The last one reads your plan back in plain sentences you can press to change.
Native 2.8.42
Home lays out the week ahead, including the days Autopilot means to post on. Profile admins can move one of those posts to another day or time, and you can write one yourself.
Before an Autopilot post goes out, an email shows the post itself, with one button to change it. Profile admins choose who gets it.
Switching off tells you first what it will pull back, and leaves your own schedule alone. If your saved setup can still run, switching back on takes one confirmation.
Autopilot's ads now follow a weekly plan under the same switch as your posts. "Review first" is the default, and you choose where they run.
Setting up Autopilot's ads now ends with one question: what should they be about? Leave it to Native, or write it yourself, with a first draft from Native if you want one.
With "Review first", you see Autopilot's new ads one at a time. Approve one and it goes straight to Meta.
A profile that runs several campaigns can send Autopilot's ads to several destinations, each with its own weekly plan.
When fewer than five of your photos are left unused, the sidebar on a computer says so and explains what happens if you wait.
New pictures in your library now show where they came from, and you can filter on it. Files in an album now show the album's name.
A new "Canvas variety" setting decides how freely a suggested post may take its background from another of your brand colours.
Upload photos to your library in Memory and a short tagger asks who and what is in them. Native files each tagged photo on that person or product and uses it when it makes posts about them.
Albums and search are on for every profile, albums can hold videos and pictures Native made, and words Native keeps finding in your uploads become keywords you control.
An uploaded photo that posts have used now says how many and lists them. A new filter finds the uploaded photos no post has used yet.
Sources now opens from the post editor, lists library photos a post was built on, and lets you correct what Native believes about a photo or a product.
Suggestions and Autopilot now work through your whole photo library, write posts about a photo from the start, and use a colleague's linked photo as a reference for how they look.
Posts now take their look from the style references in "Design style", the same list your ads use, instead of a snapshot saved when you signed up.
Select finished draft ads in Creations and publish them together into one campaign and ad set.
An ad Native designs now goes to Meta with three pictures: 4:5 for feeds, 9:16 for Stories and Reels, and 1:1 for square placements.
iPhone photos upload again, Memory cards no longer stay faded, and a few rough edges around connecting channels and the Inbox are gone.
The Products page in Memory has category and "On sale" filters, your shop's own categories come in from your website, and product cards show the price when it is known.
The unlabelled X on the failed-publish banner is now a "Keep and edit" button, and removing a failed channel asks first.
A caption your assistant writes into Native now shows its line breaks in the editor, and keeps them when you edit it.
Posts you already have can now come back as one grid, not only a batch your assistant just wrote.
A refusal now names the field, the channel and the reason, instead of telling you to check your input and wishing you luck.
Claude and ChatGPT can now do the whole ads job inside Native: connect the account, build the campaign, make the creative, publish it and read the numbers back.
A post going to four channels used to fill your calendar with four cards. It is one card now, with its platforms on it.
Mark a campaign or a launch on the calendar and plan around it, then create anything you need straight from the day it belongs to.
Write more than one headline, primary text and description for an ad, and let Meta serve whichever works.
Drop a photo onto the prompt bar and the next image is made with it in mind.
An assistant with real tools needs real manners. It asks which brand you mean, and asks again before it replaces something you wrote.
Some assistants connected to Native and then found no tools at all. That is fixed, and the setup pages cover them.
The page behind an "Invite to connect" link now matches your own connections page, with YouTube, Threads and Meta ads on it.
One sentence to your assistant now returns up to twenty drafts, each with its own angle and its own picture, filling in as they land.
The first ads setup asks what your first campaign should spend per day, pre-picks the goal and your country, and is two steps shorter.
Upload a video straight into the brand chat, see your colours as colours, and keep your conversations tidy.
Changing your billing cycle is a setting in the app now, not an email to us.
Set one budget for the whole campaign, or one per audience, and see which you picked drawn rather than named.
Crop and reframe an image inside the composer, and hear about a media problem while you can still fix it.
If your workspace has more than one profile, Native warns you before Facebook's consent screen, re-links Pages that are still selected, and shows a broken connection instead of hiding it.
Star posts, ads, campaigns and ad sets in Creations, filter to your favourites, and find designs under their own type.
Creations becomes a proper library: folders you can open, filters that separate what a thing is from how it is doing, and menus where you right-click.
Native reads which of your ads Meta actually rewarded, and builds the next batch on that angle.
Log in on any device and you land on the workspace and profile you last worked in. The workspaces you used most recently sit near the top of your list.
One Edit door on the campaign and one on the ad set, with the state written on top so you know what you are changing.
Setting up a campaign is a short sequence now: what you want, where, and how much. No form full of terms you have to look up.
Twelve archetypes, drawn as portraits, with Native suggesting the one your business already sounds like.
The "Content language" card now offers 183 languages, up from 51, and shows an example post for 94 of them.
Build your tone of voice step by step, or write it yourself. Either way it is yours to edit, line by line.
An ad that is already running can be pulled back from Meta, edited and sent out again, from the ticket it lives on.
A new button in the suggestions panel copies a single-image post suggestion into an ad suggestion, or an ad not yet sent to Meta into a post, and opens the copy.
The post editor has a "Caption history" button again. Pick an earlier version of a caption and restore it in one click.
Approving an ad in "Suggestions" sends it straight to Meta once your ads setup is done, and clicking a published ad's delivery chip there explains what is happening.
The rail beside your caption counts it against every channel as you type, and offers to shorten it for you when it runs long.
Ad creatives get the same step-by-step wizard as posts, and the ads alerts stopped shouting.
Share, download or give feedback on a suggestion without leaving the panel, and see the product it was built from.
The Native connector is open to every account, and it can make things now, not just answer questions.
The steps that make a post now look like the rest of Native, with brands as tiles, channels showing their connection, and a caption you can write yourself.
The rules card checks a real post in front of you, style references became a moodboard, and sample posts became a gallery of variations.
A campaign that sets its budget per ad set now says so, and the numbers are read from Meta rather than from a copy of them.
The first screen puts your website straight into the dock, and setup stopped waiting on steps it could run together.
Describe the design and Designer builds it, in your fonts, your colours and your logo, with the photos of yours that fit.
A blank canvas is back, templates and backgrounds moved into the side panels, and a generated design opens with the design on it.
Schedule a post and you get a page of its own with a countdown, and the same page tells you how it did once it is out.
Point a batch of generated ads at your own Meta campaign and ad set, and decide before you generate whether it goes out live or paused.
A banner tells you when ad publishing is blocked, names what is blocking it, and fixes what it can in one click.
The chat beside a post rests as a prompt box until you have something to say, and only a draft opens one at all.
The post wizard moved out of a dialog and onto its own page, and it asks one thing at a time instead of everything at once.
Upload and reorder media inside the wizard, choose the cover for a video, and see which channels the media you picked can actually go to.
Your brand memory is now a board of sections with its own artwork, and a chat dock that files whatever you tell it.
Style references can be turned off and back on rather than deleted, and you can see which ones the AI is actually reading.
The performers shelf opens on everything, the winner card switches between your best ad and your best post, and every tile links to where its number comes from.
Setup reads your site the same way wherever it is hosted, and an underscore in the middle of a word stays an underscore.
Bold and italic you write into a caption now survive the trip out to the platform, and styled text comes back in as text you can still edit.
When a post reaches some of its channels but not all of them, you can now schedule the rest instead of starting over.
New workspaces are set up the moment payment clears, the waiting page is gone when there is nothing to wait for, and an interrupted setup picks itself back up.
No two ad cards in a row, a usage limit that shows up wherever you meet it, and an image picker you can actually scroll.
A first-run wizard walks you through the Meta side of ads, and nothing publishes before the setup behind it is complete.
The guide now covers the whole checklist, opens closed, marks team and products optional, and has its own group for ads.
Filing a message now takes you to the next one from every control, not just the buttons in the header bar.
Native picks your best posts, builds them into ads, and publishes them for you, inside a daily spend ceiling you set.
Delivery switches at every level, Live and Paused filters, renaming wherever you are looking, and live ads sorted to the top.
Search for the places you want to reach, see whether the audience is big enough, and have that targeting applied from the very first campaign.
Campaigns moved into the library as folder cards, so posts and ads sit in one grid you can search, filter, and select across.
A new dashboard opens on the week you just had: what went out, what performed, and the streak you are on.
Your best organic posts can now become paid campaigns on Meta, made, targeted, and published from inside Native.
A world map you can explore down to the city, plus age, gender, devices, placements, and how far people watch your video.
Your charts now mark the day Native started, so the difference is something you can see rather than something we claim.
Build the campaign structure you want from inside Native, choose what each campaign optimises for, and create a Meta pixel without leaving the app.
Turn a flat generated image into layers, so the headline sitting on it becomes text you can rewrite.
Full labels on the collapsed rail, clearer names for each section, and AI usage in place of a credits counter.
The deck keeps the focus you chose, releases an ad once you swipe it, and stops drawing charts into a panel you cannot see.
Carousel posts are now fully editable slide by slide, and the create chat knows exactly which post you are working on.
Native now imports your complete product catalog, shows the progress while it works, and rotates through every product so nothing gets left out.
You can now keep up to fifteen content pillars active at once, so bigger content strategies fit in Native.
A brand-wide content memory means new posts build on everything Native has made for you, instead of starting from scratch.
You can now attach a photo when replying to Facebook comments from the Inbox.
Captions that trip a quality check now arrive with a warning instead of being discarded, and the review dialog gives you the full caption editor to fix them.
New swipe controls let you steer topics and content mix, every suggestion shows where the idea came from, and the visuals vary more from post to post.
Connect Threads, schedule posts to it, get it suggested alongside your other channels, and answer Threads comments in the Inbox.
The analytics page now shows how your YouTube channel performs, alongside the rest of your channels.
A personal profile type with a first-person voice, the option to inherit everything from an existing profile, and a helping hand when a profile is still empty.
Facebook and Instagram Stories can now be video, not just images.
The suggestion flow now shows one post at a time, decided posts get a real platform preview, and you can choose where the images come from.
A dedicated hub for your subscription, and a clearer, step-by-step flow if you ever decide to cancel.
Choose a subreddit with autocomplete as you write, and set a default subreddit for your connected account.
Connect YouTube, pick it when you create a post, schedule it, and see it on the calendar.
A new week view, drag-and-drop scheduling, a workspace timezone, and filtering by status, all in the calendar.
Native can now create and schedule Facebook and Instagram Stories, and suggest them alongside your feed posts.
Keep the Inbox under control with mailboxes, labels, a spam flag, right-click actions, and drag-and-drop image replies.
A refreshed, frosted-glass look across the app, a warmer dark mode, and real platform previews while you swipe.
Messages, comments, and reviews are now one tabbed Inbox, with a multi-profile view, filters, search, and read receipts.
Read and reply to your direct messages, comments, and reviews without leaving Native.
Native now builds posts around your own product photos, and adjusting your writing style tweaks your content instead of overwriting it.
X Premium brands can publish long-form posts, and your usage now shows as a percentage instead of a dollar amount.
Open any media fullscreen, read and copy locked captions, and pick the right profile when connecting.
Browse the history of an image's versions and restore an earlier one, with sharper logos in generated designs.
Suggestions cover a broader range of ideas with less repetition, and captions no longer leak stray AI notes.
Oversized images are adjusted automatically instead of blocking a post, with media checked before it goes out.
A rebuilt flow for connecting your social accounts, with account, page, and board pickers and a Refresh to re-sync.
Your suggestion usage is now clear and visible, with a daily bonus, a monthly reset date, and a friendlier limit screen.
Friendlier date labels, instant post removal, and clearer editing for scheduled captions.
Set the flair Reddit requires when you schedule, so posts to those subreddits actually go out.
Create several brands in one go, with a lighter setup for each.
Clearer date pickers, a publish-now option, a warning before you cancel a scheduled publish, and tidier drafts.
The suggestion queue no longer repeats ideas you've already seen, and refreshes when you change your brand.
Your uploaded documents, customer stories, colours, and logo preferences now feed directly into the content Native creates.
Move from a monthly to a yearly plan in a few clicks and save, with the discount shown clearly before you confirm.
The correct version is published on the correct channel, scheduled posts are locked for editing, and several bugs in the editor and calendar have been fixed.
Brand DNA is upgraded and active, and the setup of your brand is clearer and more aligned with onboarding.
Invitation links are working, invited users are prompted to create an account, and new workspaces no longer land on a 404 page.
Onboarding can handle heavy web pages, publishing is no longer temporarily blocked, and heavy pages load faster.
The chat now clearly shows what it is working on, and loading images and responses no longer hangs invisibly in the background.
Adjusting with AI follows the brand's tone, captions are adapted to each platform, and the images fit your product better.
The calendar, image library, and onboarding now work properly on mobile, without unresponsive buttons or crashing pages.
The Create view has been rebuilt in the same chat style as the rest of the app. The chat understands more, sees the images you upload, and you can share posts with external users.
Image generation no longer hangs, the narrate feature no longer creates empty drafts, and a number of minor bugs in calendar, publishing, and preview have been fixed.
Logos are used more correctly in design generation, the branding page loads faster, and product management in Brand Assistant works as it should.
The suggestion flow remembers what you’ve said no to, captions are tailored to each platform, Nucleus now has Brand DNA, and the team post chat is smarter.
You can now create a completely new post from scratch in the chat view, and build on your own ideas or seed strategies.
Several bugs in the calendar and deletion logic have been fixed, so posts display correctly and can be removed without leaving any leftovers behind.
Several publishing bugs have been fixed: edited posts are published with the updated version, Facebook includes the image, and changes in carousels are shown without refreshing.
The brand chat Nucleus has gotten a new personality, more tools, and the ability to bring in stock images directly in the conversation.
The image section in brand settings now has a lightbox, a better removal flow, and upload status updates.
Better content, unlimited generation, editing with a single sentence, and an AI that learns from you. Native 2.0 launches four weeks after 1.0.
You now get a short confirmation in the corner when you approve a post, so you know what happened before the next post appears.
Every time you accept or reject a suggestion, we use it to improve the next round of content. You can also create posts from scratch in the chat.
Clearer calendar, confirmation when you accept suggestions, tagging in captions, and a cleaner way to review the suggestions.
We fixed calendar content disappearing after deployment, branding cards that weren’t clickable, and some notifications that weren’t being sent as they should.
New PostMode for editing via chat, multi-select for platforms, and automatic adaptation to all your channels.
Better planning, proper text formatting, and reliable publishing across platforms.
New prompt field right in the dashboard that allows you to adjust image and text with AI.
Posts are now automatically adjusted to all connected platforms, and you can add multiple platforms simultaneously.
Planning, publishing, and image generation now works more reliably.
Upload your own style reference in the brand settings, and choose whether to use your own images or AI-generated images.
Native is now open to everyone. Enter your website, and we'll take care of the social media from there.
Deja de crear contenido tú mismo. Native hace el trabajo por ti, las 24 horas.
