what has shipped
Changelog
Newest first. Things that shipped, not things that are coming: there is no roadmap on this site and this page is not one.
Three comparison pages, and the questions people actually ask
Side-by-side pages for Notion, Google Keep and Evernote, each about what the two products ask of you at the moment you write something down rather than about which is better software. Each one carries a section saying plainly where the other is the better answer, because a comparison page without one is an advert. The front page also grew the five questions strangers ask before signing up, including whether this is an ADHD app, which it is not.
Each of the three doors opened onto its own page
The front page used to be one long scroll with everything on it. It is now a short page with three doors on it, and each one opens a room of its own: one person, an office, an office and a crew in trucks. The bar with the wordmark and the button stays at the top of every public page instead of scrolling away.
The measurement on this site is described, and refusable before you have an account
Three separate things count what happens here, and the privacy page now names all three, including one that records clicks and the text on them. On the public pages you can turn the third one off and it never starts. Inside the product it is a condition of use, and the terms say so rather than a switch pretending otherwise.
The closed beta ended
Every plan can be bought. The invite queue is gone, the application form with it, and the buttons that used to ask for an invite now start an account.
Ops seats: a technician on the boards without paying for a notes drawer
A seat that holds the work orders and nothing else, for the people who will never open a calendar or a meetings history. It becomes available once the seats your plan includes are taken, of either kind, because until then you already own a seat that does strictly more.
Standing orders: a supervisor's schedule that mints an ordinary work order
Set a recurring job and it appears on its day as a normal work order: same card, same finish path, same month. No meter triggers, no asset registry, and no second planner for a technician to keep up to date, because the calendar that has to be maintained is the one that stops getting maintained.
Light mode made readable outdoors
Two things a technician could not read in daylight were measured and fixed rather than guessed at. Worth its own line because the whole product is meant to be usable standing on a location with the sun on the screen.
The outside request link asks for a phone code first
Somebody outside the company can file a job through a link with no account, and now verifies a phone number by code before anything is taken. A note on a work order also carries up to three photographs.
Project cards on a phone, edge to edge
The phone layout stopped being a narrow copy of the desktop one. Cards run to the edges of the screen, the controls are thumb-sized, money is read-only where it should be, and every pinned door reads as a small ledger. A request marked rush shows up on the board badged as one.
The list starts where this repository’s history does, not where the product does. It was one person’s own tool for a long time before any of the above, and inventing dates for that period to make the page look longer is not something we are going to do. Where it came from