What rabbit changed

• Introduced OS3, a new operating system that works across the web, Telegram, and the r1 device.
• Added a "bring your own key" feature for models like Claude, GPT, and local models via Ollama.
• Added "shared memory" so the AI remembers context across different tasks and devices.
• Added the ability to connect and control multiple computers remotely to perform file management and app tasks.
• Removed long legal disclaimers regarding AI inaccuracies and third-party agent risks.
• Removed mentions of the "magic recorder" and specific teenage engineering design history.

rabbit is shifting from a standalone gadget to a cross-platform AI operating system. By letting users use their own API keys and local models, they are targeting power users who want to control their own AI costs and data while using rabbit's interface to control their computers.

• Added a new focus on "vibe-coded creation" for tools and games.
• Updated the "unlimited AI" section to highlight on-device recordings and smart summaries.
• Added a new video animation to the product page.
• Added a cookie policy notice to the footer.
• Fixed minor spacing in the "CTRL + ALT" heading.

The product is shifting from a tool that just answers questions to one that lets users build their own custom experiences and games. This moves the device closer to a creative platform rather than just a voice assistant.

• Removed the "we use cookies" notice and link to the cookie policy from the bottom of the page.
• Removed a specific sentence from the legal section stating the company bears no responsibility for third-party service use.
• Changed the text layout for the "a new way to create" section to use more line breaks.

The company is cleaning up its website footer and legal disclosures. While the core product features remain the same, the removal of the cookie policy link and specific liability text suggests a minor update to their web tracking or legal documentation.