Feature Request: Mobile Message Branching, Chat Merging & Lightweight Media Archiving

Feature Request: Mobile Message Branching, Chat Merging & Lightweight Media Archiving

I’d love to see more advanced long-chat management features added to the mobile app, especially for power users managing ongoing projects, technical workflows, and media-heavy conversations.

1. Message / Line Selection for New Chat Branching (Mobile)

The web version already supports workflows similar to:

- “Select message → Start a new chat from this”

- “Select message → Ask about this inside the conversation”

Bringing similar functionality to the mobile app would be extremely useful.

Especially in long conversations, this would help users:

- isolate specific technical problems,

- branch prompts into separate workflows,

- continue older ideas independently,

- keep complex chats organized,

- analyze selected messages while preserving context.

On mobile, long-pressing a message or message group could offer options like:

- “Continue as new chat”

- “Branch from this message”

- “Create new chat from selected messages”

- “Ask about selected messages”

This would significantly improve the mobile UX for advanced and long-term usage.

2. Chat Merge / Conversation Grouping System

Currently, conversations become fragmented over time, especially when the same project is spread across multiple chats.

Instead:

- multiple chats could be selected via long-press,

- a “Merge Conversations” option could be added,

- AI could organize merged chats chronologically and contextually under a unified project/thread.

Example use cases:

- collecting scattered conversations related to the same brand or project,

- centralizing technical troubleshooting,

- organizing ongoing health/work/software processes,

- building a persistent long-term project memory.

This would be especially valuable for power users with heavy and continuous usage patterns.

Additionally, after merging, AI-assisted organization features could automatically generate:

- timelines,

- topic sections,

- duplicate cleanup,

- key decision summaries,

- task lists,

- pinned critical notes.

3. Lightweight Digital Asset Archiving System

In long conversations, generated:

- images,

- videos,

- audio files,

- large output packages,

- rendered assets,

- code outputs

can gradually impact chat performance and responsiveness.

Instead, the system could:

- store optimized hash/reference-based records of generated assets,

- display only lightweight previews and metadata inside the conversation,

- unload heavy assets from active chat memory.

If needed, users could later:

- “Reload asset”

- “Restore original quality”

- “Regenerate this output”

- “Use this generation as reference”

This approach could help:

- conversations remain smoother,

- mobile devices use less memory/resources,

- reduce server load,

- archive older projects more efficiently.

For users heavily focused on image/video generation and long-term workflows, this could become a very powerful optimization feature.

Hey @YIKILMAZ, thanks for bringing this up.

I can definitely see how a feature like this could add value. I’ll make sure the feedback is surfaced to the engineering team so they can evaluate whether it makes sense to implement.

In the meantime, I’d be curious to hear more about your use case. Understanding how you’d use it in practice can help provide more targeted feedback and highlight the potential impact.

- Avinash