Import a site's sign-in from your browser
A Links page offers to bring over the sign-in your browser already holds for its site, so Claude, ChatGPT or Google Docs open signed in without a second login.
What it is
A Links page keeps its own sign-in, apart from your everyday browser, so the first time you open Claude, ChatGPT or Google Docs on the rail it is signed out even though your browser is signed in. A banner under the address bar offers to fix that: Import from Chrome brings the sign-in your browser already holds for that site over to the page, which reloads signed in. No password, no second login.
The banner shows only when your browser has a sign-in for the page's site that the page is missing. Close it and it stays closed for that site on this computer. You can run it again any time from the page's … menu (Import sign-in from browser) or from ⌘K, with the page on screen.
It reads Chrome, Arc, Dia, Brave, Edge, Comet, Vivaldi, Opera, Chromium, Firefox and Zen on a Mac, and Chrome, Chromium, Brave, Firefox and Zen on Linux. For a Chromium browser, macOS asks once to let Aden read its sign-ins; choose Allow. Everything stays on your computer: nothing is sent to Aden, and only that one site's sign-in is copied, into that one page.
Windows browsers lock their sign-ins to themselves, so the banner does not appear there. Sign in on the page instead.
Default organisation
A per-user default organisation that the org surface opens on when no organisation is in the URL. The first organisation joined is the default until you pick another.
Calendar moments in the rail
The desktop rail puts what's coming in your calendar in reach, from 1 hour to 2 days ahead, each with a sparkle: calls to join, sessions, release and pre-save days' public pages, shows, deadlines, and the writers camp you're at today with its listening session, each opening just its page.