Most of this release is free. AI Copilot joins the AI assistant in Premium, and agent bots are new in Premium. Prices do not change: Community is free with unlimited agents, Premium is $19 and Enterprise $49 per agent per month. Nothing that was free in 2.0.5 moves to a paid tier. These changes are in the ASP.NET Core edition. See the feature pages.
Business hours per inbox, with their own time zone, split shifts and holidays, and an automatic away reply on every channel, sent once per closed period.
A safer first run: an account still on the demo password must choose a new one before anything else works, and a getting-started checklist on the dashboard ticks itself off as you set DChat up.
Inbox tools: saved views for yourself or the team, a Participating view, conversation merge, transcript download as text or HTML or by email, a Files panel, snooze by typing “tomorrow 9am”, a command palette on Ctrl+K or Cmd+K, and keyboard shortcuts.
Signatures and template variables: each agent can add a reply signature, and canned responses and away replies can insert the contact’s name, email or attributes. A variable with no value is highlighted, never sent blank.
Reports: a live report of the inbox right now, an SLA report for the first-response target, and charts you can click to open the matching conversations.
The widget: a list of allowed domains, a light, dark or automatic colour scheme, a pop-out window, email collection with replies by email and a link back to the chat, help articles that open inside the widget with suggestions while the visitor types, audio, video and location sharing, and buttons, forms and cards.
The Windows desktop app now handles the shared inbox: every channel with replies and WhatsApp templates, statuses, labels, notes and @mentions, canned responses, the contact panel, attachments and a warning when a colleague has the conversation open. Single sign-on in the app, signatures and template variables need a 2.0.6 server.
AI Copilot, part of the AI assistant: rewrite, fix, expand, shorten, change the tone of or translate a reply, summarise a conversation, live translation in 44 languages, help-center articles proposed from resolved conversations with a review queue, a content gaps report, a choice of which visitors the bot answers, HTTP tools the bot can call, and an AI usage page.
Agent bots: connect your own bot service by signed webhook. It answers in the widget and on channel inboxes, and hands over to a person when it cannot help.
OR conditions in automation rules: group conditions as “all of” or “any of” and combine up to ten groups. Existing rules keep working unchanged.
Single sign-on in the desktop app, and SLA breaches broken down by policy, agent and department in the new SLA report.
API access tokens can no longer change credentials or reveal secrets. Passwords, two-factor settings, agents and roles, channel and bot secrets, single sign-on, Slack and widget domain settings now need a person who is signed in.
Privacy erase is complete: erasing a person now also removes their contact records and channel identities, not only the text of their messages.
Email senders are checked: DChat uses the SPF, DKIM and DMARC results from your mail gateway, flags a message that fails, and never attaches it to someone else’s conversation.
More rate limits on the public widget, email and bot endpoints, and on AI use per agent and per visitor.