Paid plans and AI credits, bought directly
Organizations can now sign up for a paid plan on their own, and AI usage is metered in credits with a monthly quota and top-ups that never expire.
- AddedOrganizations can subscribe to Pro and Team plans directly, with a fixed price per organization and a public pricing page — no need to email the founder.Billing
- AddedNew signups go straight to the free plan without waiting for manual approval; invite-only mode stays available for teams that want it.Billing
- ChangedAI usage is now measured in credits (1,000 credits = US$1 of cost) with a monthly quota per organization and a usage page showing what's left, a 30-day chart, and a spending breakdown.Billing
- AddedOne-off credit packs can be bought for a busy month; purchased credits never expire and are only used after the monthly quota runs out.Billing
- ChangedThe low-credits warning now takes the organization owner straight to the plans page and other members to the usage meter.Billing
Publishing an edition opens your public changelog
Deciding to publish is now the decision to open the product's public page — and the flow is built so a published edition is never stuck or hidden.
- ChangedPublishing an edition now turns on the product's public changelog page automatically; before, a published edition stayed invisible until someone enabled the page in settings.Changelog
- ChangedThe first changelog edition now covers the most recent work — the last 30 days — and the announced change count matches exactly what the edition contains.Changelog
- FixedPublishing now opens the public page before the edit goes live, so if that fails nothing is published and the attempt can be retried.Changelog
- ChangedTurning the public page off is now a pause, not a closure: published edits show a 'Paused' badge with a card and a button to turn the page back on.Changelog
- ChangedThe first publication now confirms 'Your public page is live' instead of only the generic published message.Changelog
- AddedA published edition can be taken back to draft, edited, and republished — only the most recent one, and only when no draft is already open.Changelog
The changelog can publish itself after a review window
Teams can set a review window — days or hours — after which a drafted edition goes out on its own, with the deadline shown on the draft and a way to hold it back.
- AddedA product can let a drafted edition publish itself after a review window of 1, 2, 3, or 7 days — or the same day, with a window measured in hours for teams that review in the morning and ship by evening.Changelog
- ChangedThe drafting schedule and the draft card state the deadline in plain language, and a reviewer can hold the draft to stop the countdown and publish by hand.Changelog
- AddedWhen an edition publishes itself, everyone who could have held it gets an in-app notice and an email with a link to read it.Changelog
- ChangedThe first edition, and any edition drafted while the public page is paused, always wait for a person to publish.Changelog
Every changelog edition has its own page
Editions are numbered and named, each with a permanent address to link and share, and the feeds treat each edition as one publication.
- AddedEach published edition now has a number, a name, and its own public page with a permanent address; older editions page through 20 at a time.Changelog
- ChangedThe RSS and machine-readable feeds now announce once per edition instead of once per line, each at its own address.Changelog
- AddedSearch engines index each edition at its own page, so a release you announce is findable by its own link.Changelog
- ChangedAn edition without a name is titled by the date it went out, and the bare changelog address now renders as a full page instead of raw text.Changelog
- AddedThe public changelog feed is now readable from any website, so a team can build its own changelog page straight from the feed.Changelog
- FixedThe changelog views now show an error with a retry button when the feed can't be read, instead of wrongly showing an empty list; the public page and homepage card handle slow reads honestly too.Changelog
A changelog review that reads like the public page
Drafts save themselves, the published history reads as a compact list, and teams can set standing rules for the writer.
- ChangedDrafts save automatically as you type, so closing a tab no longer loses work, and publishing waits for the pending save.Changelog
- ChangedPublished history reads as a compact list — number, name, date, size — expanding in place to show what the public page shows.Changelog
- AddedEach edition can be named in the draft; the name leads the published page and the shared link, and unnamed editions show the date.Changelog
- ChangedDates come from the workspace's timezone, and each line shows the product area it belongs to.Changelog
- AddedA product can write permanent instructions for the changelog writer — what to include, what to leave out, and what never goes public — and they apply to upcoming drafts.Changelog
- ChangedWhen reviewing a long edition, the publish bar stays pinned to the bottom of the screen.Changelog
A clear view of what's coming before it ships
Work in development has its own home in Changes, and release lanes read as queues of ready work instead of a single change.
- AddedA 'Building' tab inside Changes shows everything in development with a count badge, and the main feed now shows only what actually shipped.Changes
- AddedRelease lanes — the staging branch waiting to go live — now read as runways: where they land, how many features they carry across how many areas, and the requests riding out with them.Changes
- ChangedWork already merged into a release lane reads 'Almost live' instead of 'Building', and the detail view names what is building it with a link to the evidence.Changes
- ChangedA lane shows how many commits it is ahead and lists the merged work waiting inside it, including direct pushes without a pull request.Changes
- Fixed'Almost live' now only appears when the work is truly ready — a request no longer looks live just because someone else merged into the same feature.Changes
- ChangedThe product map keeps only the counts of what's being built; the building work itself lives in the new view.Changes
Answers that show where they came from
The assistant now reads the repository's own documentation alongside the code, and names its sources in every answer.
- ChangedThe assistant now reads the repository's documentation — READMEs, guides, and decision records — alongside the code, in chat, on the Ask page, and for external agents.Assistant
- AddedThe product map gained a Docs tab listing the repository's written documents, each readable in full inside the app.Feature map
- ChangedChat answers now name the documents and features the assistant actually read, with a quiet 'From the docs' line; external agents get the same list.Assistant
- AddedA feature's page now shows a 'Documented in' group listing the documents that describe it, and expanded deliveries name the documents they touched.Feature map
The product speaks the language you chose, even in errors
Errors, error screens, and AI-generated content now all respect the interface language.
- ChangedServer error messages now appear in the interface language — Portuguese, English, or Spanish — instead of leaking in English.UI
- ChangedError screens for usage, billing, repository connection, and WhatsApp now show the actual reason instead of a generic warning.UI
- FixedAI-generated content — changelog, overview, feature descriptions — now always comes out in the workspace's chosen language, even when the source material is in another language.Feature map
Smarter duplicate detection, and an honest Delivered tab
Request filing and request lifecycle got sharper: reworded duplicates are caught, and confirmed deliveries stay visible where they belong.
- ChangedFiling a request now detects reworded duplicates of live requests, not just exact repeats, with one-click merge or dismiss; a dismissed pair is never suggested again.Requests
- ChangedConfirming a delivery keeps the request in the Delivered tab under a 'Confirmed' section instead of moving it to the closed fold.Requests
- ChangedRequests archived without ever shipping now read 'Archived' instead of 'Done', and no longer count as deliveries in the overview.Requests
- ChangedThe confirm action now reads 'Confirm delivery' — or 'Mark as delivered' when no delivery was claimed — so the button says what it does.Requests
People pages, smarter invites, and moving products
Person pages show what each person shipped, invites suggest people you already know, and a product can move to another organization you own.
- AddedA person's page now shows the features their work touched, previews of the requests they closed, and their recent activity, alongside deliveries and open work.People
- ChangedWhen adding someone or inviting a guest, the field suggests matching people as you type and warns when an address is already a member or has a pending invite.People
- AddedA lapsed invite can be re-sent with a fresh link and a new expiry window, and expired invites now read as expired instead of pending.People
- AddedA product can be moved to another organization you own, with a dialog showing what the move costs and repository connections moving along so syncing continues.Workspaces
Agents can manage your changelog
Automations and other systems can now do more with a product — manage the changelog, read more of the product, and react when an edition goes out.
- AddedExternal agents can now read and manage a product's changelog: view the draft and its rhythm, set the writer's notes, and prepare, publish, or unpublish editions.Integrations
- AddedAgents can also read a single feature's full detail, the product areas, what's being built right now, and the product overview.Integrations
- AddedOther systems can now be notified the moment a changelog edition goes out, with the edition number, title, and public link.Integrations
- AddedRecurring summaries scheduled by agents now appear on the Summaries page with their cadence in plain language and a button to stop them.Summaries