What's
shipped.

Light mode. Dark, Light or System, chosen in Settings. Left on System it follows your Mac, live, including when the OS flips at dusk.

Privacy & Security, Terms, Refunds and Support pages, each opening with a plain English summary before the legal text. Read the privacy policy.

Charts, panels and the desktop window frame all follow the theme, so nothing is left stranded in the wrong palette.

Meeting briefs and deadline warnings now reach you with the app closed.

Tap a notification and Wasp opens the exact task, promise or brief it was about, instead of dropping you at the top of the list.

Briefing items are proper rows you can click, and the click lands: the group unfolds and the task scrolls into view.

Room to write in the task dialog, and a due date that reads as Today or Tomorrow rather than 07/27/2026.

The calendar week grid lines up with its own column headers, and the expanded all-day strip stopped squashing tasks into slivers.

Wasp no longer treats "Review the Q3 budget" and "Review the Q4 budget" as the same thing.

A reply saying "Monday instead" can no longer move a deadline backwards, and a rescheduling reply updates the commitment rather than filing a second copy of it.

Wasp reads the week ahead and tells you when a deadline is running out of room to happen, while there is still time to move it. Each deadline is flagged once, so it stays a warning rather than a drumbeat.

"Push everything non-urgent to next week." "What did I promise Sarah?" "Snooze the Wio thing until Friday." Wasp works out what you meant and which of your items you meant it about.

Anything that changes something shows you exactly what it is about to do, on the real items, before it does it. So "everything non-urgent" arrives as the eleven specific things it turned out to mean.

One undo for the whole batch.

Upgrading a connection asks Google for only the new permission, on a one-line consent screen instead of an intimidating four-line one.

Reconnect from the feature that needs it and carry on where you were. Your half-written draft survives the round trip.

The page you land on afterwards names, in plain English, exactly what changed.

Approving from the wrong Google account can no longer overwrite the right one. Wasp refuses the whole grant and tells you nothing was changed.

Wasp stopped reading its own focus blocks off your calendar and suggesting them back to you as brand new tasks.

Cmd-R re-reads everything without reloading the app, so open panels and in-progress drafts survive a refresh.

Draft it, on a promise you missed or a reply you are waiting for. Wasp writes it into the existing thread, to the right people, in your voice. It picks that voice up from a few of your own recent sent messages, read at the moment you press the button and never stored.

Tell it what to change in a sentence. "Warmer." "Shorter." "Say more about the legal delay." "Mention I am travelling."

Save it to Gmail as a draft, or send it yourself. Wasp never decides to send anything: nothing leaves your account unless you read it and press send.

"I'll get you the contract by Thursday" in your inbox becomes something Wasp is watching, with its own page grouped into what is overdue, what is still coming, and what arrived.

When the date passes, a chaser you can edit and send, rather than a reminder to write one yourself.

Wasp reads the reply and acts on what it says. Something delivered closes the item. "Sorry, Monday instead" moves the date and keeps it open.

When it genuinely cannot tell, it asks "did this arrive?" rather than guessing. Quietly dropping something you are owed is the one failure this feature exists to prevent.

Connect an account and Wasp reads back through your recent history immediately, so the list is worth something on your first screen instead of your first week.

A first-run review that puts everything it found in one place, with add, edit or dismiss on each, so nothing gets buried behind everything else.

Pre-meeting briefs. About ten minutes before a meeting, Wasp joins up what is still open between you and the people in it. When nothing is open, it says nothing at all.

First up: the single most pressing task lifted out of the list, with its actions on the card.

Bands instead of badges. Needs attention, Slipping, On track, and one temperature marker per screen rather than a wall of them.

Promises read as a ledger of quoted speech, each line showing how long it has been outstanding.

Group the list by priority or due date and collapse the groups you are not working on.

An activity timeline on every task: when it was captured, when Wasp checked in, when you moved it and how often.

Recurring tasks. Daily, weekly, fortnightly, monthly or yearly, anchored to the due date so a Friday review stays on Fridays. Leave one ten days late and you get the next occurrence, not ten of them.

Select several tasks and complete, snooze, redate or delete them in one go.

Sort the list your way, and it stays that way.

A proper new-task dialog with the date, the repeat, the priority and the notes all in front of you, instead of a blank title box you had to enrich afterwards.

Promises get their own view, and any promise can become a task without losing its own tracking underneath.

A copy pass across the whole app. "Rung 2" became "slipping". Internal vocabulary you were never taught is gone.

A fresh install could open to a blank window with no error at all. It cannot any more, and any future startup failure says so in words instead of showing you nothing.

Drag a task straight onto the calendar to give it a slot.

Completing a task plays out properly now. It strikes through, settles, and the list closes the gap behind it instead of the row vanishing mid-thought.

Notification cards hand over to each other with a crossfade rather than a jump, and clear the moment you act instead of sitting on "Working".

The daily briefing became tiles at a glance with detail on click, instead of a wall of text you had to scroll.

The whole shell moved onto one raised panel, so the app reads as a single surface rather than three stitched together.

Wasp works out when a promise was kept and closes it quietly, without asking you to confirm your own good behaviour.

When a promised date passes with nothing sent, you get a card that will not be shrugged off. Say you sent it, agree a new date, or drop it on purpose. Those are the options.

Off-desk notifications, so an escalation reaches you when the app is shut.

A promise made with no date gets a calm nudge and a one-tap way to give it one, rather than sitting there un-trackable.

A desktop app for macOS, built on the same client as the web so the two never drift apart.

Native notifications while it is running.

Notes gained structure. Headings, bullets and checklists from a slash menu, without leaving the panel.

Focus blocks sync both ways. Delete one in Google Calendar and it disappears here. Delete it here and it disappears there.

A day and week calendar inside Wasp, showing your real meetings, your focus blocks and what is due, in one grid.

Schedule a block from any task, from the row menu or the detail panel, and drop it on an open slot yourself.

Per-task notes, and a real edit dialog instead of a title-only box.

Wasp recognises the same commitment across sources by meaning, not by matching words.

A task you already wrote by hand stops being suggested back to you.

When the same thing does turn up twice, Wasp tells you where else it saw it rather than hiding the second sighting.

Full settings on the web: intensity, quiet hours, working hours, reminder times, briefing times, and a timezone that keeps itself in step so nothing fires at the wrong hour when you travel.

Plans and pricing in the app, with a 14 day trial of the full Pro experience.

Export everything you have, and delete your account for real. A full cascade, not a flag on a row.

A morning briefing: what to focus on today, written knowing what is already in your calendar.

An evening recap: what closed, what is still open, and what tomorrow inherits.

A weekly read on your workload that names the pattern rather than the number. A rising overdue trend, or one category quietly eating your week.

The Follow-Through Model: a long-run read of when you fade, what you avoid, and which commitments are at risk before you would say so yourself.

Escalation tuned to that model. Work you chronically defer is chased sooner. Work you reliably deliver is left alone longer, and Wasp tells you which it thinks this is.

Weekly insights that pair a pattern with something to do about it, and show the numbers behind the claim so you can argue with it.

Promise tracking. Wasp reads your outgoing mail, finds the commitments you make in your own words, and holds you to them.

Deadline reminders timed to your working hours and your quiet hours, not to a server's clock.

Stall detection. Wasp notices the task you keep sliding past, usually before you have admitted it to yourself.

The Escalation Ladder. Silence gets a firmer response each time, and the ladder never loops back to a softer one.

Schedule a block. When you are stuck, Wasp finds a genuinely free slot in your calendar and puts the work in it.

Forced renegotiation. Wasp accepts any answer except silence: finish it, move it, or drop it deliberately.

Intensity settings from gentle to firm, and quiet hours it will not cross.

Connect Gmail, Google Calendar and Slack. Every permission is spelled out in full before you grant it, and disconnecting revokes the keys and erases them.

Wasp reads what arrives, spots the commitments and proposes them as tasks. Low-confidence guesses never surface at all.

The ambient suggestion card. Accept, edit or dismiss without leaving what you were doing.

Every captured task keeps a one-line summary and a link back to the message it came from. The message itself is never stored.

The Trust Center, where you can see exactly what is connected and cut it off.

A guided first run that gets you to something useful in under a minute.

Capture by typing, from anywhere, on a global shortcut, without losing the window you were in.

Capture by speaking. Transcription happens on your own machine. The audio never leaves it.

The Unified List: complete, snooze, edit, reprioritise and delete, updating live across every window at once.

Keyboard-first throughout, with smart views down one side and a detail panel on the other.

Rebindable shortcuts, so capture lands on keys you will actually press.

Sign up, sign in, and stay signed in between launches.

The Command Center: a window you summon, living in the menu bar rather than cluttering the dock.

Obsidian Chrome, the visual system the whole product still runs on. Colour is reserved for how urgent something is, and for nothing else.

The premise Wasp has been held to ever since. A task list is where commitments go to die, politely, one snooze at a time. Making that the hard thing is the whole product.