AvsB Copilot rebuild (July 2026)
The AI copilot inside the visual editor was rebuilt from the ground up. You still describe a change in plain English and watch it appear on the page. But the chat is redesigned, and the copilot now writes real interactive behavior safely. Every reply is one clean undo. Access is part of your plan now, instead of a per-project chore.
Anyone who edits experiments in the visual editor. Nothing you built before changes; this is a better way to build what comes next.
A redesigned chat
The copilot lives in its own panel beside the changes list. It works as a conversation: you type, it streams a short plan, and it builds the change on the page. You keep talking to refine it ("make it darker", "swap the second and third card"). It builds one candidate at a time, instead of a wall of options. Each change lands in the changes list as an ordinary edit you can tweak, reorder, or remove. See AvsB Copilot.
Real HTML, CSS, and safe interactive JavaScript
Ask for something new: a testimonial band, a pricing table, a popup that appears on exit. The copilot writes it the way a developer would. It writes real markup for structure, a real stylesheet for the look, and real JavaScript when the ask needs behavior. Interactive builds (popups, tabs, countdowns, accordions, carousels) run live in the editor preview right away. They ship only when you save.
AI-written code can reach out over the network, so it goes through a network-consent check first. The copilot declares which outside domains its code contacts. An independent scanner then verifies that claim against the actual code. Anything beyond your own site pauses for a one-time confirmation before it can ship. In the same way, code that would rewrite or remove content already on your page pauses for your confirmation first. That way your visitors never see your original content replaced without your say-so. See AI-written JavaScript.
One reply, one undo
Every reply that changed the page carries an Undo this reply button: one tap reverts everything that reply did, together. Say a reply redesigned something, adding a new block and hiding your original. Undoing it removes the new block and brings your original back, in the same tap. Individual change cards are still removable on their own. Your existing page is never rewritten in place either: redesigns add a fresh block and hide the original, so nothing of yours is ever destroyed. See Your page is never rewritten in place.
Sharper design matching
The copilot reads your page's real colours, fonts, spacing, and corner rounding before it builds. A checker then verifies every value it produced against those tokens. Built sections carry their own scoped styling and layout, so a new block looks designed rather than a pile of default elements. Say the copilot reaches for a new colour or size. It keeps that choice and flags it with a one-tap Snap to token, in case you would rather stay strictly on-palette. See Design match and the match report.
Your AI-actions allowance, in plain sight
Copilot access is now part of your organization's plan, so there is no per-project switch to turn on. Every plan includes the copilot, ready in the editor for every project. Each plan also comes with a monthly allowance of AI actions (one action is one copilot request), shared across your whole organization. The project's Configuration tab shows how much is left this month, at a glance. See Configuration → AvsB Copilot.
A safety net for live tests
The copilot can add real behavior to a running experiment, so AvsB now pauses an experiment automatically, on by default. A variation is one specific version being tested, control or one of the challengers. AvsB pauses the experiment the moment a variation's error rate crosses your threshold, so a variation that starts throwing errors stops serving fast, instead of running broken. See Auto-pause on errors.
You can also pause a single variation yourself from the experiment's results view. The paused variation stops serving right away. Its share of the traffic spreads across the variations still running, so the rest of the test keeps going untouched. See Turn a single variation off.
Released 24 July 2026.