CyberHelper History — See Every AI Conversation You've Ever Had on a Document

We've added a way to revisit every CyberHelper conversation you've ever started on a document, organized around the version of the document each conversation was about. Until now, when you closed a CyberHelper tab — Ask, CheckFlow, Brainstorm, Research, and the rest — that conversation was effectively gone. It was still saved behind the scenes, but you had no way back to it. CyberHelper History changes that.

How you get there

There are two ways into the history viewer, and they both end up at the same place:

From the version list on the right side of the editor. Each version of your document — including the Working Version at the top — now shows a small blue history icon when there are CyberHelper conversations associated with it, with a number telling you how many. Click it to open the history panel pre-filtered to just that version's conversations.

From the right-side panel's "+" menu. There's a new "CyberHelper History" tile alongside the other tools. Click it to open the panel showing every CyberHelper conversation for this document across all versions, which you can then filter however you want.

How conversations are organized

Every CyberHelper conversation is tagged with the version of your document that was active when you pressed Run. So if you ran Ask while editing the working version, that conversation belongs to Working. If you saved a new version (V3, say), and then ran CheckFlow, that conversation belongs to V3.

When you save your working version as a new past version, any CyberHelper conversations you had open on the working content automatically follow the content into the new version's row. The intent is simple: the conversations you were having while writing what just became V4 should appear under V4, because that's what they were about.

For older conversations that pre-date this feature, we don't know which version they were about — those conversations are grouped under "Unknown." For convenience, both the badge count and the version filter on the Working row fold the Unknown conversations in, so you see them as a single group instead of having to hunt for them. They stay marked as Unknown internally, though, so we never falsely claim provenance we don't actually have.

What the history panel looks like

The panel has two views.

The list view shows one row per conversation, sorted by most recent. Each row has three lines:

The function icon and a short title (the first thing you actually said to CyberHelper, or a fallback if the conversation only has the system greeting).

A row of small labels: which CyberHelper function this was (Ask, Brainstorm, CheckFlow, etc.), which version it was made on, and whether the conversation is currently still open in another tab or has been closed.

A line of metadata: timestamp, model used, and message count.

Above the list there are filters:

Version — All Versions, Working Version, V1, V2, …, and Unknown if any legacy conversations exist.

Function — All Functions, or a specific tool like CheckFlow, Research, etc.

Sort — newest first (the default), oldest first, or by message count.

The viewer opens when you click any conversation in the list. It shows the full transcript exactly as it was when the conversation was last active, in a read-only format. You can scroll through every message that was exchanged.

Open vs. Closed conversations

Each row in the list tells you whether that conversation is still live in an open tab somewhere or whether you've already closed it.

Open — there's an active CyberHelper tab somewhere with this conversation in it. Clicking the row jumps you straight to that tab so you can keep going.

Closed — the conversation was closed. Clicking the row opens the read-only viewer.

This distinction matters because we don't want to clobber a live conversation by accidentally reopening a snapshot of itself.

Continuing a closed conversation

Closed conversations are read-only by design — we don't want to corrupt the historical record by silently editing a conversation you previously finished. But sometimes you'll look at an old conversation and think "I want to pick up where I left off." That's what the Continue as new session button is for.

When you click it, we open a brand-new live CyberHelper tab seeded with the entire transcript from the saved conversation, plus the same model, knowledge base, document selection, and rubric you were using at the time. The original saved conversation is left exactly as it was. Anything you do from this point forward is saved as a separate, new conversation, so you never overwrite history.

What you'll notice in everyday use

Past conversations are no longer disposable. You can close a CyberHelper tab knowing you can come back to it.

The version list itself will start showing those small blue icons next to versions where you ran CyberHelper. The numbers will update as you create more conversations or save new versions.

When you save a new version, conversations you were having on the working content will quietly migrate to the new version's row. You don't have to do anything for this to happen.

If you previously used CyberHelper before this feature shipped, those older conversations are reachable too — they just live under "Unknown" until you decide what to do with them, and they're folded into the Working bucket's count so they're easy to find.

The feature is gated by the same setting that controls whether you see CyberHelper at all, so users who don't have CyberHelper enabled won't see the history icons or the new tile.

New Release Alpha 0.10.16