What we shipped.

The Decisions page shows every past decision. Each one includes its reasoning, the work it produced, and whether it worked.

Wizard reads the market for an idea and lists competitors. It runs the numbers on price, buyers, and time, so you can see what has to be true to reach your goal.

A weekly email lists what changed and what needs you. You can turn off each type of email separately.

Organization owners add members with roles. Each project has its own member list, so people see only the projects they are invited to. Organization access is Owner, Billing, Member, Viewer, or Workspace only. A project role is Owner, Admin, Data owner, Member, or Viewer.

Ask a question about the market. World researches public sources, lists every source as verified or unverified, and recommends one piece of work.

Ask The W builds a working preview from the project's files. You can share a link that works on a phone.

After work ships, Ask The W asks whether it worked and keeps the answer with the decision. If the answer is No, the decision can reopen with its other options.

A board can hold several walls. You choose the wall in Whiteboard.

Record or paste a customer conversation. Workspace saves the transcript and pulls out the points that matter. PDFs, Office files, images, audio, and video can be added to the project.

All six W agents open in one app at my.askthew.com. You use one sign-in, one project picker, and one assistant.

When a coding agent finishes, its pull request and checks appear on the plan. The team accepts or declines the result before it counts as done.

Workspace answers now stay with the file they belong to, so the next person can find them next to the work.

World alerts and Wire notes use the same plain language as the rest of the suite. The words match what you already see in those products.

Ask The W now has a public changelog. It is a dated list of what is live, with credit when someone reported a bug.

Each note has a share link on this page. Open /changelog and jump to the heading you want to share.

Way keeps ready moves on the live board. Direction shows where the project is heading and what judgment got it here.

Move history is a separate feed of what changed on a move. It does not replace Direction.

When a project has inputs ready to build, Workspace can open a working preview. Way adds a guided path so the first outcome has a place to land.

You can start the working preview, or choose not to build.

The coding plugin can sign in through MCP OAuth. OpenAI Apps can connect to a project the same way.

Choose one project for the connection. Connect again to choose a different project.

New projects now inherit the organization default for the working preview. If the org has it on, a new project starts with it on.

You can still turn it off for one project.

Workspace can draft answers on a file and keep them with that file. You can write an answer, save it, or hand the work to a coding agent.

The answer stays on the file so the next person does not have to hunt for it.

The plugin install docs now match the live bind path. The coding agent should call askthew_start_workspace_bind, open the browser confirmation URL, and confirm the displayed code.

It should not ask for an email or a six-digit code.

Wizard now checks viability in two stages. First it reads the idea. Then you set the bet, the target, and what the project works on.

Start creates the project with what is on the list, in your order.