Setting a bot to Full access is a decision. You looked at what that bot does and what it touches, and you decided it could get on with it. Murage 1.0.10 is out for Mac, Windows and Linux. Most of it is Murage keeping to what you decided.
Your level means it
At No limits and Full access, your bots run their routines and your own direct messages at the level you chose. Ordinary steps go straight through, and a routine keeps the stop line.
Sean's own way of working with a bot: "It tells me what it's gonna do, I say yes or no. And out it goes." He calls it graduated trust. Start a bot on Ask, watch what it tells you, move it up when you stop needing to check.
Where the level travels
Routines keep the level you chose. So do the bots a routine hands work to, and the follow-up turns it wakes. If your morning routine briefs a second bot and checks back on it later, for example, both of those run at the level you set.
Direct messages you send your bot from your own Telegram, Slack or Discord count as you, so they run at the bot's level. A message from your own account is you asking. You can turn this off in Settings.
Long file writes run straight through at No limits and Full access. Ask for a long report, for example, and the bot writes the whole thing without pausing partway to check it may.
Connected apps hold steady
On a patchy connection, Murage tries again before it calls a connected app out of reach, so your routines keep their apps.
What still stops
No limits still stops for the short never-list, such as erasing a disk, and before a bot reads a key file. We kept that in on purpose.
The full list of changes is on the changelog.
How to update
Murage shows an update banner when 1.0.10 is ready. You can also choose Check for updates in Settings. If you are new here, download Murage for Mac, Windows and Linux.