Bubble Ships Sprint 7 With Image Upload for AI Agent and Numbered Proposal Cards.

Bubble announced on LinkedIn the release of Sprint 7, bringing the most practical improvement yet to its AI Agent: the ability to upload images. Instead of typing out descriptions of UI or data structures, users can now attach screenshots directly. The update also restructures how the Agent presents its work, transforming text-heavy proposals into numbered plan cards that show exactly what changes are being made.

The release follows Sprint 6's infrastructure overhaul, which introduced faster iteration loops and a redesigned conversation model. Sprint 7 appears focused on usability: making the Agent easier to communicate with and easier to understand.

The standout feature is image upload for the AI Agent, now available to everyone. Users can share mockups, screenshots of competing apps, or photos of data tables and let the Agent interpret them visually. The change addresses a longstanding frustration: trying to describe layout, color schemes, or complex workflows in text.

Bubble hasn't detailed the technical implementation, but the move suggests expanded multimodal capabilities in the underlying model. For builders prototyping quickly or iterating on design, attaching a screenshot is faster and less ambiguous than writing paragraphs of specs.

Edit proposals, previously presented as conversational text, now render as structured cards with numbered steps. The change makes it easier to scan what the Agent intends to do before committing. Each card breaks down individual actions: create this field, update that workflow, adjust this styling rule.

The numbered format also helps with troubleshooting. If a proposal doesn't do what a user expects, they can point to a specific step rather than rereading a full paragraph. It's a small UI shift that speeds up iteration.

Sprint 7 implements end-to-end permission enforcement for the Agent. Bubble hasn't published granular details, but the language suggests the Agent now respects role-based access controls throughout the editing process, not just at the surface level. That's critical for teams using Bubble for client work or internal tools with strict access policies.

The update aligns with Bubble's broader push toward enterprise features, including the property editor overhaul and version control improvements rolled out earlier this year.

On the mobile side, Sprint 7 ships push notification deep linking and makes form inputs tappable across the entire field, not just on the label or cursor position. Both changes improve the experience of apps built with Bubble's native mobile package.

Deep linking, previously added as an action, now works with push notifications, meaning users can tap a notification and land directly on a specific screen or record. The input field change fixes a common complaint: users had to tap precisely on a small target to activate text entry.

These tweaks signal Bubble's continued focus on mobile parity. Native app development on the platform has lagged behind web for years, but recent updates suggest the gap is narrowing.

Sprint 7 isn't a headline-grabbing overhaul, but it addresses real friction points. Image upload makes the Agent more practical for visual thinkers and rapid prototypers. Structured proposals reduce cognitive load when reviewing AI-generated changes. Mobile improvements chip away at the platform's weakest area.

The release also reflects Bubble's sprint cadence: smaller, faster updates instead of monolithic launches. That approach keeps the Agent evolving without long gaps between improvements. For users building on Bubble, the pattern suggests more incremental gains ahead as the company refines its AI tooling and mobile capabilities.