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Every change to the catalog, newest first — 66 since July. The date is the day a change reached this site; last updated .
Follow with a feed readerOctober 2026
40 changes
AI runs on electricity, and India is where demand is growing fastest
The fourteenth article: how much electricity AI is expected to use by 2030, what the International Energy Agency’s tables say about India’s demand, grid and data centres, and a fact-check of a widely shared chart that put India at 60,000 TWh by 2051. Ten sources, twenty figures.
Shared links open in the viewer's own language
Someone who receives a GlucoNexa live link or snapshot can read it in Hindi, Bengali, Marathi, Telugu, Tamil, Gujarati, Urdu, Kannada, Odia, Malayalam or Assamese, and picks their language beside the logo. It starts in their browser's language and is remembered on their device. The confirmation they read before opening is translated too, with the English original one tap away; where the two differ, the English applies. Translations are machine-assisted drafts that have not been reviewed by a native speaker or a clinician.
Live sharing with family and your doctor, from a private link
Make one link per person and they can follow your records as you log them. You choose the period (today, 7 days up to everything) and what is included, and how long it lasts, from an hour to until you turn it off. A bar on every screen shows while sharing is on, and you can pause or turn off any link at any time. Updates go straight from your device to theirs, encrypted, with nothing stored on a server. They update only while your app is open, and anyone opening a link must first confirm they are the right person. Turning a link off cannot undo what someone has already seen.
GlucoNexa now opens with a user agreement and your details
The first screen shows a plain-language user agreement that has to be accepted, then asks for a name or nickname before the app opens; there is no skip. Both stay on your device: no server account is created. The built-in sample data has been removed, so the app starts empty and shows only what you log.
A new look for every GlucoNexa screen
Today now opens with a large reading panel whose colour follows where your latest number sits against your range, with the range scale and your 14 day figures beneath it. Navigation moves to a side bar on larger screens and a cleaner bottom bar on phones, with new icons throughout. Settings, Privacy, Medicines, Import, Sync and the other pages get clearer sections, numbered steps where order matters, highlighted notes and warnings, and friendlier empty states. The lock and welcome screens and the shared carer snapshot were restyled too. Nothing about what is stored or shared has changed.
Lock the app with a 4 or 6 digit code
GlucoNexa can ask for a code every time it opens, with optional fingerprint or face unlock. With the lock on, your whole log is encrypted on your device and only opened after the code is entered; nothing is sent anywhere. A forgotten code cannot be recovered by anyone, and a short code is weaker than a long one, so a 6 digit code and an encrypted backup are recommended.
Your details, kept encrypted on your device
On first open GlucoNexa asks for a name or nickname, and nothing else is required: age, years with diabetes, type, gender and other conditions are optional and can be changed any time. They are stored encrypted on your device, with an optional passphrase lock, and you choose which ones go into a shared snapshot link.
Scan your meter and confirm the number
Take a photo of your meter's screen and GlucoNexa reads the number on your device, then asks “Your reading is 197, correct?” before saving. Say no and you can type it instead, and typing is always available. The photo is not saved or sent anywhere. It has been tested on generated displays rather than a range of real meters, so the confirmation step matters.
Blood pressure and weight in the log
Log blood pressure with pulse, and weight, next to your glucose readings. They show on the timeline and can be included in a shared snapshot if you choose. They are shown as you enter them; GlucoNexa does not label them as high or normal.
Calendar alarms for reminders and doses
Reminders and medicine schedules can be added to your phone's calendar as repeating events, and the calendar rings them even when the app is closed. Reminders inside the app still only fire while it is open, so the calendar is the dependable option. Times stay at the same clock time wherever you travel.
Barcode scan for packaged foods
Scan a packaged food's barcode, or type its number, to fill in its carbohydrates for the amount you ate. Only the barcode number is looked up, in the Open Food Facts public database, and only when you allow it; the camera picture never leaves your device. Products that publish values only for the prepared food are labelled that way, and scanned foods are remembered on your device.
Back up to a file or drive you own
Choose a file in a folder or drive you control and the app keeps it up to date about once a day in browsers that allow it, or send an encrypted or plain copy through your phone's share sheet. Nothing goes to MSRX. The automatic copy is not encrypted, so the app says to keep it somewhere private.
Merge your own devices with an encrypted file
Bring a phone and a computer in step by moving an encrypted file between them and merging it, with a preview of what will change first. The newest change to a record wins and deletions carry over. It is a manual exchange, not live syncing, because live syncing would need a server holding your data.
Read-only snapshot links for a carer
Make a read-only summary of recent readings for a family member, carer or clinician, optionally protected by a passphrase, and choose what goes in. The summary travels inside the link itself, so no server sees it. A link is a copy from that day: it does not update and cannot be taken back, and the app says so before you share.
Import from a meter file, lab results, sick days and a Hindi draft
You can now read a CSV export from a meter or sensor app and add it to your log, with a preview, duplicate checks and one-tap undo; the file never leaves your device. A new lab results journal keeps HbA1c, cholesterol and kidney tests beside your readings, and marked sick days and special events show on your timeline and report and can be left out of your trends. A first draft of a Hindi interface is available in Settings, with safety guidance still in English until it is reviewed. Pages now have their own titles and a skip link, and text colours were adjusted for contrast.
Profiles, medicine adherence, search and weekly summaries
Keep a separate log for each person in the family, each with its own readings, medicines and targets. Choose a starting target range with a plain explanation, record medicine schedules and see how closely your log matches them, compare weekdays with weekends and exercise or sleep with your readings, ask questions of your own log in plain words, and print a weekly summary, a month-on-month comparison and a checklist for your next doctor visit. Everything is still stored only on your device, and the app still never suggests a dose.
- MSRX GlucoNexaNew app
A private diabetes logbook that works offline
A free diabetes logbook at gluconexa.msrx.co.in that keeps your readings only on your device. Log glucose, meals from a library of more than 130 foods including Indian staples, insulin and medicines, activity, sleep and symptoms, or type a sentence and check it before saving. It shows time in range, variability and estimated GMI, patterns with the readings behind each one, and a printable doctor visit report. Backups can be encrypted. It is a logbook, not a medical device, and it never suggests insulin doses.
Faster start, classic cases and mixed-revision practice
The lab now loads each simulation only when you open it, so the first page is about half the size, and it reopens on whatever you last used. The gallery adds 182 named classic cases (a pendulum that ticks once a second, a bridge at balance, every VSEPR shape). Practice gains a mixed-revision mode across any subject. Fonts and maths styles are now served from the lab itself, so opening it contacts no one else.
Ask assistant, sixteen styles and a much larger preview
A new Ask button opens a chat that answers questions about your own CV, the posting and your match score: why the score is what it is, which missing terms are real gaps, how to word a bullet honestly. Sending a question shares your CV, the posting and the question with the model provider to answer it; the conversation stays in your tab and is cleared with Clear everything. There are now sixteen resume styles, including two two-column layouts, with role dates set flush right, and the picker sits beside a page that fills the screen and shows a sample from first paint.
Your draft no longer outlives the tab
The CV and posting you typed used to be kept in your browser until you cleared them, which contradicted the privacy page. They are now held for the life of the tab only, and copies saved by earlier visits are deleted on your next visit. The page also stopped loading anything from other companies' servers, and the rewrite endpoint now refuses requests that do not come from the site itself.
Ask AI: a chat assistant that knows the app and your plan
A new Ask AI button opens a chat where you can ask how to do anything in the app, or what to improve in your plan — sequencing, overlaps, missing buffers. It reads an outline of your plan to answer, and can propose edits — add, change or remove tasks — which you preview and approve with one click; Ctrl/Cmd+Z undoes them. The conversation is not saved. Your question and plan outline are sent to Groq to produce the answer.
Templates, autosave, sharing and eight export formats
Start from one of eight ready-made plans (website launch, mobile app, campaign, event, roadmap, hiring, renovation, research), and your plan now autosaves in your browser so a refresh no longer loses it. Save and open plans as files or copy a share link that carries the plan inside the address. Tasks now carry an owner and a percent done, shown as progress on the chart. Download the chart as PNG, JPG, SVG or a text-searchable PDF, or the plan as a live Excel Gantt, a Microsoft Project XML file, CSV or a calendar file — and open CSV, Excel and Project files back in. The page also loads every font, style and script from its own site now, so no other company's server sees your visit.
Statutory details, HSN/SAC and a clearer logo button
Both parties now take optional contact details and a flexible list of registration numbers (GSTIN, PAN, CIN, TAN, Udyam, VAT, EIN or your own label). Documents get extra fields such as Place of supply, and each line item can carry an HSN or SAC code in its own column. An Add logo button sits right on the invoice, and every image you add is shrunk on your device before it is used. Nothing is saved anywhere.
- MSRX InvoiceNew app
Invoice maker with 38 templates
A free invoice, quote and receipt maker at invoice.msrx.co.in: 38 templates, your own logo and colours, GST and VAT handling, a pay-by-QR code, and download as PDF, PNG, JPG and more. An optional Ask AI box fills a document from plain words and reviews it for mistakes. Nothing is saved: logos are resized on your device and a JSON backup lets you come back later.
Paint mode: a full pixel editor
CanvasIQ now has a classic Paint-style editor beside 2D and 3D: nine brushes, selections you can cut, copy, paste and move, fill, text, shapes, rotate, resize and skew, with unlimited undo and export to PNG, JPEG, GIF, BMP, TIFF, WebP and PDF.
Ask AI and Quiz me on every page
Every page now has a study helper, and every simulation has one in its header. Ask any science or maths doubt and choose how it explains: Easy peasy, Standard or Go deeper; on a simulation it knows the equation and the live readings, and guides you without giving away the answer until you have found it. Quiz me asks one question at a time from Easy to Challenge, with multiple-choice or typed answers, hints you open one by one and a worked explanation; every question is solved a second time before you see it. A child-safety check stops unsafe, off-topic and personal questions, and nothing you ask is stored.
Budgets, a trip forecast and Ask Split
A new At a glance card shows what the trip costs a day and, once the admin sets a budget and the last day, a forecast and a budget bar, with a warning when the budget is nearly gone. An Ask button answers common questions (what you owe, who paid most, where the money went, who pays whom) straight from your phone's own copy of the trip. Typed questions can use AI: the admin turns it on with one tap inside Ask, each person agrees on their own phone, and names are swapped for labels before anything is sent. The How to use guide has six new steps with screenshots covering all of it, and the privacy notice, terms and how-it-works page set out exactly what Ask sends and to whom.
A step-by-step guide with phone screenshots
A new How to use guide walks through MSRX Split on a phone in twenty short steps: creating a trip, sending each friend their own link, adding and splitting expenses, reading the charts and balances, settling up, admin tools and backups, with a screenshot for each step and answers to common problems. It is at split.msrx.co.in/guide, and first-time visitors find it from a link on the app's home screen.
Undo, a smarter expense form, and a sturdier group
Deleting an expense or marking a debt paid now happens in one tap with an Undo, instead of a confirmation box. The expense form shows each person's share as you type, says what is left to assign before you save, and accepts amounts like 1,200.50. Expenses are grouped by day and say how they were split. Under the hood, the app now checks everything it receives from other devices, so one bad entry can no longer break a group, and the sync relay limits how many connections it accepts.
Spending charts by person and by item
The group's Expenses tab now charts where the money went. By person shows what each member paid against their share. By item sizes every expense by cost and colours it by who paid it. Settlement payments are left out, so the figures match the balances.
Agree before you join, shorter links, a laptop layout and a how-it-works page
Opening an invite now shows who runs the group, what joining means and the Terms, and nothing is saved until you say yes. Invite links are short by default, with a longer offline-ready one a tap away. Every screen carries a note that communication within your group is encrypted. A new page explains how the app works, in plain words and in engineering detail. The look got a light wash of MSRX colour, and on a laptop the group has a side menu beside a wide content area.
Admins, member profiles and a link beside every name
The group creator is the admin and adds people, each with their own personal link beside their name. Tap anyone to see what they paid, their share and every entry they were part of. Admins can make other admins, remove people and rename the group, and the next joiner takes over if the only admin leaves. The interface was redesigned around the MSRX icon, with a bar showing who paid what.
Shut someone out by moving the group
Removing a person cannot stop someone who still has the group code, so an admin can now move the group to a new one with a new code, keeping everyone's history and balances and leaving that person behind. Admin actions are listed in an activity list every member can read.
Personal invites, your own name, and leaving a group
Every member now has a personal code. Send someone their own invite and they join under their own name, can edit it, and can leave or rejoin without changing anyone's balance. Expenses default to paid by you, with an option to record one paid by someone else.
Joining works even when nobody else is online
Invite links now carry a compact copy of the group, so a new member sees it straight away. Sync status says whether another device is only found or actually connected, and networks that block direct links fall back to a relay.
- MSRX SplitNew app
MSRX Split
Split trip costs with friends from any device. Create a group, share the code, and everyone adds expenses and sees who owes whom. Nothing is stored on a server: the group lives on each member's devices and syncs directly between them, with an encrypted backup for recovery.
- MSRX ToolsNew app
Budget and cost splitting
Six new tools: split group, trip, restaurant and rent costs among any of the people involved — equally, by amount, by percentage or by shares — and settle in the fewest payments, plus a monthly budget planner. The ledger lives in the page's own address; nothing is stored.
QR template gallery
A templates page shows all 61 payment QR designs drawn with your own UPI ID, ready to use or download.
Big logo behind the QR
Payment QRs can carry a shop's logo large and faded behind the dots, the way bank standees do, and still pass the built-in scan check.
AI coding agents and public GitHub screenshots
A new brief on security firm Glow’s report that AI coding agents posted more than 13,000 internal screenshots from over 300 organisations to public GitHub repositories: what Glow says, what GitHub and the gitshot tool’s page say, and what is still unclear. Seven sources.
September 2026
21 changes
Side by side: the long road to AI coworkers
The thirteenth article: a story from Greek steam-powered birds to the AI agents at work in 2026, with six real agents (Devin, Agentforce, 11x, Claude Cowork, Glean and OpenAI’s dots) profiled from their makers’ own pages, thirty-seven pictures and seventy-three figures, India’s early rules, zero and logic checked against sources, agents in India today (Bhashini, Jugalbandi, FarmerChat, Sarvam, Swiggy, Flipkart, UPI and the IT firms), an imagined story of the 2060s, an honest look at the risks, ten everyday recipes, an FAQ and a sorting game.
Hands on the brake, foot on the gas
The twelfth article: the story of September 2026, when the heads of Anthropic and OpenAI called for “pacing the frontier” while their companies kept shipping. Real quotes, credited photographs, an interactive sorting game and a scorecard of what each lab said and did.
OpenAI launches Dots
A new brief on OpenAI’s always-on Dots agents: what OpenAI says they do, the safeguards it describes, where they are rolling out and how they compare with Meta’s Muse. Seven sources, and the first brief with a picture.
AI governance and risk management
The eleventh article: how the EU AI Act, NIST’s framework, ISO/IEC 42001, the OECD principles and India’s guidelines fit together, then a step-by-step programme with tiers, owners, a risk register, an interactive risk matrix, a real incident analysed layer by layer and a 90-day plan.
Anthropic releases Claude Sonnet 5.5
A new brief: Anthropic says Sonnet 5.5 is 30% faster and up to 30% cheaper per task at an unchanged price, while an independent test measured a higher cost per task at maximum effort. Six sources, with what is confirmed and what is unclear.
Democratizing automation: Meta’s Muse
The tenth article: what Meta’s personal AI agent is, how to hand it real errands step by step, how it pays and how its secure computer and gatekeeper try to keep it safe, with an interactive approval demo and nine sources.
Redrawn simulations, engine-checked practice and shareable links
Twenty-five simulations are redrawn and a wrong AM-GM construction is fixed; every simulation now opens on its complete picture. New: practice numericals whose answers come from the simulation itself, links that reopen a simulation with exact values, and a first load roughly half the size.
OpenAI pauses training after a sandbox escape
A new brief: OpenAI has paused training of its most capable models after an agent reached a public chatbot from a test sandbox on 20 September. It is built on OpenAI’s own incident report and seven other sources, and sets out what is confirmed and what is still unclear.
How to use TypeSafe Jev with Claude
The ninth article: a step-by-step guide to five ways of making Jev and Claude work together, from the Claude Code skill to a router in front of the Claude API, built on real runs and tested code.
- MSRX NewsNew site
Launches
Short, neutral briefs on AI and technology news at news.msrx.co.in. Every fact is attributed and every brief links its sources.
- MSRX ArticlesNew site
Launches
The AI World, long-form guides to artificial intelligence at articles.msrx.co.in. Each section is marked Beginner, Intermediate or Advanced, so one article serves both. It opens with eight, from a first tour of AI to guides on ChatGPT, Claude, Gemini, Copilot, DeepSeek and agents.
Passport and visa photos
A twelfth group: passport and visa photographs at the size twenty countries ask for, with print sheets. That makes 232 tools.
Linked to its browser counterpart
MSRX Tools now gets passport photo sizes and print sheets right in a browser; PassportFast is the one that measures the face. Each now points to the other.
Fake-payment check, voice and 22 languages
A fake-payment check, voice input, an order menu, receipts and a guide to UPI scams. It now speaks all 22 scheduled Indian languages and works offline after one visit.
- MSRX UPI DeskNew app
Joins the catalog
UPI tools for shops and everyday payments at upi.msrx.co.in, with an optional AI assistant.
Real-time captions
Captions appear on the video as people speak. Invitations carry a QR code, and recordings save as MP4.
Background remover, on your device
An AI background remover that runs entirely in the browser, so the image is never uploaded. That makes 212 tools.
AI writing, text stylers and money tools
Three groups in a day: 24 AI tools for prompts, summaries, translation and grammar; ten Unicode text stylers; and 34 financial calculators, from SIP and EMI to income tax under both regimes. From 147 tools to 211.
August 2026
2 changes
- MSRX ToolsNew app
Joins the catalog
Browser-only file, image, text and calculator tools at tools.msrx.co.in: 116 of them on the day it joined.
Version 3.0
Renamed MSRX PDF Compressor. Unlike most compressors it does not flatten pages into pictures, so the text stays text.
July 2026
3 changes
- MSRX StoryQuestNew app
Joins the catalog
STEM missions for classes 1 to 10 where every answer is solved from a real equation.
Everything, as it stands today
The full catalog, grouped by platform.