release2026-07-012026-07-01

New features

Redesigned dashboard. The dashboard has been rebuilt around your spending sessions and now shows live data instead of static views. From one place you can review active sessions and their limits, see Transaction History for your account, and drill into a session's activity. Visiting /dashboard now sends you to the new /overview; the previous dashboard has been retired.
Create and attach spending sessions from the browser. A new create-session page lets you set up an attachable spending session directly in the dashboard. Sessions now surface whether they are attached or unattached, and their session id is one click to copy for use with an agent.
Deploy a project to Google Cloud from a skill. A new cloud-deploy skill provisions and deploys a local project to Google Cloud through kpass cloud, so an agent can take a project from your machine to a running cloud deployment end to end. To get the skill, upgrade to the latest kpass.

Improvements

Editable session budgets. You can now edit a session's Max budget and Max-per-transaction limits directly in the dashboard instead of recreating the session.
Activity categories and per-session filtering. Account activity is now grouped into transaction, security, and lifecycle categories and can be filtered to a single session, making it easier to trace what an individual agent session did.
Clearer merchant payment-decline details. When a merchant declines an x402 payment, the response now carries the specific decline reason instead of an opaque error, so agents can react to and report why a payment did not go through.
Test mode in the dashboard. The sandbox test environment is now integrated into the dashboard, so you can switch into test mode and exercise payment flows with test funds without leaving the UI.

Session spend now displays the correct dollar amount. A session's spent total is now scaled by the settlement token's decimals, using the backend-provided display unit when available. Previously the amount could show raw token units rather than the actual dollar value.