Product history
Changelog
What has changed in Passport.Me, newest first. Anyone has been able to sign up since September 23, 2026. Earlier entries describe the private beta.
November 2026
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One passport, several Google accounts
Add extra Google accounts to your passport and choose which AI apps can read each one.
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This changelog
A public record of what changes in Passport.Me, updated with each release.
October 2026
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Unsend a WhatsApp message
An AI app can take back a WhatsApp message Passport.Me sent.
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Approve writes in the conversation
You can now approve a write right where you asked for it, in any AI app.
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Connect apps we haven't reviewed
An AI app Passport.Me hasn't reviewed can now connect, after a warning that names its host.
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WhatsApp sends, with your approval
AI apps can send a WhatsApp message for you. Nothing goes out until you approve it.
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A new Google address keeps your account
If your Google email changes, your passport stays with you.
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Deleted facts stay deleted
A profile fact you delete no longer comes back on the next sync.
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Sign-in and approvals tightened
Stronger protection for sign-in, session cookies, account linking and app approvals.
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Grok connects
Grok can now connect to Passport.Me over MCP.
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WhatsApp, in beta
Link WhatsApp and each AI app you approve can read your chats.
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A smarter Telegram bot
The bot now answers questions from your connected data, sends a morning brief and keeps quiet hours.
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Set up agents with a pasted prompt
Apps that can add a connector from chat get a prompt to paste instead of manual steps.
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Meta Muse connects
Add Passport.Me to Meta Muse as a custom connector.
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Reconnecting Google is clearer
If Google access lapses you get one email, signing in repairs it, and AI apps are told to reconnect.
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Second security review
Fixes across connected-app access, email previews and the activity log.
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The passport becomes the design
The landing, product and legal pages now read as pages of a passport, at a real passport's proportions.
September 2026
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Listed in the MCP Registry
Passport.Me is listed as me.passport/mcp, so directories that read the registry can find it.
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A simpler first run
Sign in, choose your sources, see one real answer, then add an AI app.
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Sign in from an AI app in one window
Signing in from Claude or ChatGPT now stays in one window and returns straight to approval.
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Client metadata documents for developers
An OAuth client can identify itself with a metadata document instead of registering first.
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Support access is yours to grant
Staff can reach your account's tokens only while you have Support access on, and it turns itself off after 24 hours.
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Sign-ups open
Anyone can now create a passport, with no waitlist.
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Security review before opening
A full review, with fixes across sign-in, chat, the CLI and the Telegram bot.
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Disconnecting ends access at the provider
Disconnect GitHub or Oura and access now ends with the provider too, not only in Passport.Me.
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Correct a fact on Telegram
Tell the bot what's wrong and it turns your words into a confirmed profile fact.
August 2026
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Request access for Spotify and Oura
Both providers cap how many people can connect, so each now starts with a request.
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AI BOND
Link AI BOND to bring its shared memories into AI Memories.
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Easier to read and use
A pass over contrast, text size, keyboard access and phone layouts across the dashboard.
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Financial and health facts start off
When you approve an AI app, these profile categories are now off unless you turn them on.
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AI apps can write, with your permission
Once Google approved the write scopes, AI apps you allow could create and edit Docs, Sheets and Calendar events. Writes stay off until you turn them on.
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Ask works out of the box
Ask no longer needs an API key of your own.
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A changed fact comes back for review
When a fact you reviewed changes, it returns for another look instead of being overwritten or dropped.
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Analytics choice in the EU and UK
Visitors in the EU, EEA and UK now decide before Google Analytics loads. Everyone else can opt out.
July 2026
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Stricter profile facts
A place needs visits spread over weeks before it confirms itself, and a subscription with no recent signal goes back to unknown.
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Heads-ups from more sources
Heads-ups now cover receipts, GitHub reviews, Oura readiness and large wallet transfers.
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Spotify
AI apps you approve can read your top tracks, playlists and listening history.
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A new look
The site, dashboard, sign-in screens and emails move to one bright design, with a new logo.
June 2026
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Passport.Me on Telegram
Link Telegram to get heads-ups in chat.
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Heads-ups by email
A daily email flags what's worth your attention in your connected sources. You can turn it off.
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A home for developers
/developers explains how to build with Passport.Me, and /llms.txt points AI agents to the same material.
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Google OAuth verified
Passport.Me passed Google's OAuth verification and an independent CASA Tier 2 security assessment.
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A fuller data export
Your export now includes profile facts, memories and preferences.
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Profile facts reach your AI apps
AI apps you approve can read your profile facts, one category at a time.
May 2026
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Places from your calendar
Your profile can list places you go regularly, based on your calendar events.
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Profile facts from more places
Your profile now covers employers, education and the languages you code in.
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Your profile
Passport.Me pulls facts about you from connected data, such as subscriptions, and you can review or delete any of them.
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GitHub and Oura reach your AI apps
AI apps you approve can read your repos and issues, or your sleep, readiness and activity.
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Independent security scan
We closed the findings from an independent scan, ahead of Google's security assessment.
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See what each AI read
AI Activity shows which app used which tool, and when.
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Basics for AI apps
AI apps you approve can ask for basics like your time zone and locale, so answers fit you.
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Signing back in keeps what you connected
Signing in with Google again no longer drops the sources you had already granted.
April 2026
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A sturdier command line
The passportme CLI gains aliases, JSON errors, clear exit codes, timeouts and retries.
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An API description for developers
Developers can read a machine-readable description of the Passport.Me API at /openapi.json.
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AI Memories you can manage
Search, filter and pin memories, and export, import or remove duplicates in bulk.
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Your dashboard moves to my.passport.me
The account dashboard gets an address of its own.
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AI Memories
Bring what ChatGPT, Claude or Gemini know about you into Passport.Me, so every AI you connect can use it.
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Removing an AI app ends its access
Removing an app now cancels its sign-in tokens too, so it can't quietly come back.
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First full threat model
We mapped how the product could be attacked and fixed what the review found.
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Ask: chat with your data in the dashboard
Ask questions about your connected data without leaving your account. It launched under the name Interview Room.
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Passport.Me moves to passport.me
The product settles on its permanent address, and the old one redirects here.
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Perplexity and Cursor connect
Both join ChatGPT and Claude as AI apps you can connect.
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Email you control
Passport.Me can email you about your account, with a preference for each kind of message.
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Export or delete your account
Download your data or delete your account yourself, alongside the first Terms of Use and Privacy Policy.
March 2026
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Choose what each AI app can read
Block a source for one AI app and the server enforces it, whatever the app asks for.
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The first build
One place to connect your Gmail, Calendar, Drive and wallet, then share them with AI apps over MCP.