👁 Colorful gradient promo cover showing two glossy blue macOS-style folders. One folder is open with AI chat cards falling into it, while a second folder sits closed beside it. Large semi-transparent text in the background reads “AI PROJECTS,” suggesting organized AI conversations and project-based workspaces.

Projects Are Coming to Fello AI 6.6.0

If you use AI for more than the occasional one-off question, your work has a way of scattering — a draft in one chat, the research for it in another, your notes somewhere you can’t quite find. Every new conversation means setting the scene all over again before you can get anywhere.

Fello AI 6.6.0 is about bringing some order to that with Projects, a way to organize your conversations around what you’re actually working on and hand the AI the shared context it needs to be useful from the very first message.

On top of that, we’re also adding five of the newest models that will help you get your work done faster and deliver better results. Here’s all you need to know.

Projects

Until now, every conversation started from a blank slate. You’d re-explain the project, paste in the same background, restate your preferences — every single time.

Projects fix that. Group related conversations into one place with the shared context where you can specify all the relevant information, instructions, style guide, etc. Every new conversation you start inside that project already has that background to work from, so you skip the re-briefing and get straight to the task. No more copy-pasting the same setup into a fresh window.

A few ways people are already using it:

• Freelancers and agencies keep one project per client. Drop in the brand voice, past briefs, and style notes once, and every draft comes out sounding like that client instead of generic AI.
• Students and researchers build a project around a thesis or paper. Notes, sources, and half-finished arguments all live together, so the AI can reason across everything you’ve gathered instead of one message at a time.
• Developers set up a project for a codebase — architecture decisions, naming conventions, the stack you’re on — and stop re-explaining the basics in every debugging session.
• Anyone running something ongoing (a job hunt, a side business, a book) gets one organized home for it — every related chat in a single place, with the key background always attached and ready.

How to Create a Project?

Setting one up takes a few seconds:

1. In the left sidebar, find the Projects section near the top and click the new-project icon next to the heading.
2. Give your project a Name — something you’ll recognize at a glance, like Business or Europe trip.
3. Fill in Project Context & Instructions (more on that below). This is the shared background every chat in the project will use.
4. Optionally choose a Starting Model, so new chats in the project open with the model you prefer for that kind of work. Leave it on Use Default if you’re not sure.
5. Hit Create. Your project appears in the sidebar with a running count of the chats inside it.

From there, open the project and start a new chat — it automatically inherits everything you set up. Keep as many conversations inside a project as you like; the sidebar shows how many each one holds.

You’ll also notice a Memory option marked Coming soon. That’s cross-conversation memory — where the AI carries what it picks up in one chat into the next. It’s on the way. For now, shared context does the heavy lifting, and it does it well.

How to Write a Great Project Context & Instructions?

Whatever you put here travels into every chat in the project, alongside your settings and chosen style — so the more useful it is, the less you’ll repeat yourself later. The dialog gives you three prompts to start from:

• What’s your goal? What the project is for and what good output looks like. “A weekly newsletter for indie game developers” beats “help with writing.”
• How should it respond? The format and depth you want — brief or thorough, casual or formal, prose or bullets.
• What should it keep in mind about you? Your role, audience, constraints, and preferences.

A few things help: be specific over polite (“British English, second person, under 200 words” beats “write well”), include the non-negotiables (brand names, key facts, words you never use), and paste in reference material like a style guide or a sample of the output you want. You’ve got up to 2,000 characters — lead with what matters most.

For example, a Business project might read:

Small B2B SaaS selling time-tracking software to agencies. Audience: agency owners and ops managers. Used for marketing copy and customer emails. Tone: clear, friendly, no hype. Always British English, second person. Never promise features we haven’t shipped. Keep emails under 150 words.

That’s enough for every chat to sound on-brand from the first reply — no re-briefing required.

Five new models, one of them free forever

The whole point of Fello AI is that you’re not locked into a single model — you pick the right tool for the job. This update widens that toolbox.

Newly added:

• GPT Image-2 — for generating and editing images right alongside your text chats.
• DeepSeek V4 — strong at coding and step-by-step reasoning, and easy on your budget.
• Kimi-K2.6 — built for long documents and big context, so you can hand it a lot at once.
• Qwen 3.6 Plus — capable across languages and a solid all-rounder.
• Free Compound — a forever-free model with no message limits. Use it as much as you want, no meter running.

That Free Compound point is worth dwelling on. Most “free” AI tiers quietly cap you after a handful of messages. This one doesn’t — it’s there for everyday questions, quick drafts, and just experimenting without watching a counter. When a task needs more horsepower, the premium models are one click away.

These join the lineup you already have — GPT-5.4, Grok 4.20, Claude 4.6, Gemini 3, Nano Banana, and more — so whether you need sharp reasoning, fast image generation, or a cheap workhorse for bulk tasks, you can switch between them in the same place without juggling separate subscriptions.

Wrapping up

Fello AI 6.6.0 is finally bringing Project. An all-time most requested feature that gives your conversations a home and the AI the context to be useful from the first message. You don’t need to keep re-explaining yourself and instead you can start where you left off.

The five new models — including Free Compound, free forever with no limits — mean you’ve always got the right kind of intelligence for the task at hand, all in one place and without juggling subscriptions. Together they take the friction out of the everyday work you bring to AI.

Both are live right now, so the best way to see it is to try it: create your first project, drop in some context, and run your next task through whichever model fits.

And this is just the start — we’re already putting the finishing touches on the next version, with a refreshed look and some genuinely big additions to how Fello AI handles your files, audio, and travel planning. We’ll have plenty to share soon.

• Michal Langmajer
• June 19, 2026
• AI models, Fello AI, Product Update