A product that shows its work.
A month-by-month record of the product system taking shape. These notes focus on meaningful product outcomes, not every implementation commit.
Want to see what we build next? See our Roadmap.
Productf starts explaining the system in public.
The landing, Product overview, use cases, roadmap, status, Brand, PR, and Beta surfaces give builders a clearer view of what Productf is, how it works, and what is still taking shape.
The product system expands across the work lifecycle.
Data, research, ideation, planning, operations, design, development, testing, delivery, and release work now have a clearer place in the function ecosystem. The public examples are a curated window, not the full catalog.
The working surface connects the next move.
Workbench, shared sessions, chat traces, approvals, artifacts, and activity make it easier to move from a question to a plan, an action, and a result without losing the conversation around the work.
Work keeps its context when it crosses a system boundary.
Universal tickets, module cards, lineage routes, connector ownership, sync modes, and conflict states make handoffs between Productf and connected tools more deliberate and easier to review.
Delivery gets a clearer operating picture.
Flow, List, Board, Timeline, and Lineage views connect product intent to stages, owners, dependencies, tickets, evidence, and release learning so teams can see the same work from the angle they need.
Speed gets paired with visible boundaries.
Lite Mode, clearer run states, monitoring, feedback triage, and tenant-aware admin controls reinforce the same product principle: useful autonomy should remain inspectable and accountable.
The Brain becomes part of the operating loop.
The background graph, scenario highlights, stage accents, and loop presentation make product context feel active rather than archived, available to inform the next decision.
The path from command line to working surface gets clearer.
The CLI showcase and Workbench direction make the operating model easier to understand: ask a question, frame the work, run a bounded action, and keep the result attached to the decision.
Beta surface becomes a working product system.
The Beta surface moves from a sign-up gate to an active product experience with persistent context, named capabilities, reviewable work, and a public entry point for builders who want to shape the system.
More context, fewer blind spots.
Connected product context expands with stronger sync health, ownership tracking, and conflict acknowledgement so integrated tools stay legible alongside native Productf work.
The public experience works harder across devices.
Graph rendering, mobile sizing, scroll behavior, analytics naming, and lightweight WebView behavior are refined so the story stays legible across the environments where people encounter Productf.
The system is easier to experience before you sign in.
The hero video, Product Shots gallery, theme showcase, and responsive refinements give prospective builders a more concrete way to understand chat, agents, functions, connectors, activity, and the Brain.
Context gets a richer shape.
Graph icons, clusters, links, reveal states, and a crisper Brain presentation turn the context layer into something teams can navigate, not just a store of disconnected notes.
The operating loop becomes visible.
Landing and product surfaces evolve around a connected visual loop: signal enters the system, the Brain helps organize context, and the next product move becomes easier to see.
The foundation gets a quieter, safer layer.
May work focuses on hardening the system beneath the product experience: tightening how privileged operations are exposed and updating a vulnerable dependency rather than presenting maintenance as a feature launch.
Alpha version is ready for internal test.
The first Alpha build ships for internal testing. Core modules, the Brain, agents, and functions are available in a single coherent workspace. Access is gated and context is private by default.
The path into the product becomes more intentional.
Waitlist, invite, credit, and mobile-responsive admin work establish the early-access boundary while keeping the product experience focused on teams ready to bring real context and feedback.
The surrounding stack becomes part of the story.
Integration surfaces and the updated navigation show Productf as an operating layer for the tools and signals teams already use, not another isolated prompt box.
The function catalog starts from real product context.
Database-backed function cards and carousels connect the public story to the underlying function system, giving builders a clearer view of how Productf turns a question or workflow into an inspectable capability.
Repeatable product work gets a home.
The landing experience moves from a generic AI story toward a Product Core pipeline, with named functions, display names, taglines, instructions, and outputs that make recurring product work easier to recognize and reuse.
Productf vocabulary starts with connected judgment.
The direction is clear from the beginning: evidence should inform decisions, decisions should lead to deliberate action, and the result should remain available to improve the next move.
Entry points and accountable access are defined.
Early work establishes the public-facing boundary, sign-in and callback paths, and an administrative surface for controlled access, important groundwork for an Alpha product used with real teams.
The first prototype takes shape.
Starting with the first recorded commit, the repository establishes the early Productf experience: chat with models, agents that propose actions, functions with explicit outputs, and a Brain that holds context across sessions.