22 published release notes
tl;dr: The releases page now shows you exactly what we'd draft next — and lets you tune it right there, live.
tl;dr: Production errors now land as a single, properly-tagged log entry instead of fifteen anonymous fragments.
tl;dr: Traffic now has a real front door — an edge firewall with OWASP rulesets and per-IP rate limiting, tuned so your pull request text doesn't trip it.
tl;dr: We tore apart three weeks of production error logs and fixed every reason your automated release notes and PR analysis could quietly fail.
tl;dr: We closed a hole that let org admins hand themselves owner, then spent two days scrubbing the rest of the attack surface.
tl;dr: Exploring large drip graphs no longer dies with a 400 — traversals now run in batches and just work.
tl;dr: Public pages now answer garbage URLs with a clean 404 instead of a 500, and never touch the database to do it.
tl;dr: Editing an automation no longer quietly drags your Slack, GitHub, Jira, or Linear delivery back to the portal feed.
tl;dr: Every team's public shipping page now centers on a holographic trading card of your real stats — and it loads in milliseconds, under the name and logo you actually chose.
tl;dr: Your changelog now writes itself on a schedule, groups by story instead of by merge time, keeps internal plumbing out of public notes, and extends published notes when the work continues.
tl;dr: Your release notes now draft themselves on a schedule you set, and you can watch them being written in real time.
tl;dr: We built a public leaderboard where your team competes on how much you actually ship — free all summer, scored on merged work, live now at /shipping.
tl;dr: You can finally archive, delete, and un-archive intents without leaving the page — and nothing you archive disappears forever.
tl;dr: Anyone can sign up for production now — a Stripe subscription is the only ticket you need, and the old email invite-list has left the building.
tl;dr: You can now log in with GitHub, on a redesigned login page that remembers how you got in last time and actually tells you when something goes wrong.
tl;dr: Your intents now read like a living plan file, and your agents finally know what your company actually does.
tl;dr: We swapped the engine under every agent — one runtime we own, faster starts, cleaner billing — and then deleted the old one for good.
tl;dr: Chat now streams word-by-word, replies land in seconds instead of a spinner-stare, and it costs a fraction of what it used to.
tl;dr: The home page got a complete overhaul—it's now a status-based kanban board that shows real-time AI progress as Drippa works.
tl;dr: Five features ship the signal-first working loop — agents can now fire-and-forget signals, get rich intent reads, poll for reconciliation, record decisions, and the system won't hallucinate tool choices anymore.