When we shipped the Examples page, we knew we were cutting a corner. A front desk that drafts booking confirmations. A phone line that turns voicemails into callbacks. Good stories, honestly told — except neither service existed. Trying one built you a diagram of a shape, not something that actually did anything the moment you clicked it. We said as much at the time and moved on to other things. It kept bothering us.
So this release, the corner is gone. Thirteen examples now live on the page, and every one of them reaches something real: GitHub, Jira, Zendesk, Stripe, Honeycomb, or the plain IMAP inbox you already check every morning. A front desk didn't become honest by inventing a booking API — it became honest by becoming a Reschedule Assistant that reads your real inbox and drafts a real reply. A phone line became a Lead Intake Triage that sorts what actually lands there. Nothing here needed a service we don't have; it needed us to stop reaching for a fictional one when a real one was sitting right there.
Two of the new ones watch for trouble before you'd otherwise hear about it. A Production Error Pipeline reads your OpenTelemetry traces for an exception that's new or climbing, reproduces it against your actual repo, and hands anything reproducible to the same builder-and-reviewer pair as the GitHub pipeline. A Web Vitals Monitor does the quieter version of the same thing for a page that's slowly gotten slower — it names the pull requests most likely responsible, so a regression stops being three weeks of "something feels off" and starts being a five-minute conversation.
While we were rebuilding the pipeline, we found a real bug in the original one. Issue Triage handed every reproduced bug to the same shared workspace — one worktree — so a second fix started while the first was still mid-repair, both changes sitting in the same uncommitted pile. It's fixed now: every issue gets its own workspace and its own branch, so two agents fixing two different things never have to fight over the same one. It's a small correction with a satisfying shape — the same one a roadmap-dispatching agent was already using correctly, applied to the place that needed it.
One smaller thing while we were in there: the wordmark trades its divider pipe for a small glyph of its own — two golden-ratio triangles sharing a stem, standing in for the "d" and the "f," catching the same accent-color shine the pipe used to.
What becomes possible when trying something costs you nothing but curiosity? That's the question this page was always supposed to answer, and this release is the first time every answer on it is true. Full details on the Release Notes page.