What's
shipped.

It names the account. With a work and a personal mailbox connected, the warning now reads "Gmail (you@work.com)" instead of only "Gmail", so you can tell which one stopped.

Close it when you do not mean to reconnect. A former employer's address, for example, no longer nags you from the top of your list. The account still shows "Needs reconnect" in Settings, and the warning returns on its own if the account is ever lost again after working.

Remove an account you no longer use. An account Wasp has lost can be removed from Settings, Connections, and the warning links straight there. Removing it stops Wasp reading that account. The tasks and promises it already caught stay where they are.

Rounded logos. Granola's green square beside a task's "Captured" line now has rounded corners like an app icon, instead of a hard-edged box.

The new day, without a click. Left open overnight, Wasp now moves to the new day on its own. Today, the counts beside it, the calendar and Quinn's opening no longer show yesterday until you touch something.

Birthdays and holidays are not meetings. All-day entries from your calendars no longer fill the whole day when Book time or Quinn looks for a free hour.

Check-ins you answered stay answered. A check-in you answered, in either app, is no longer raised again each day, and booking time from one no longer hides later check-ins on that task.

Late promises, counted fairly. A promise turns late only once its day has ended where you are, and undoing "Not a promise" on a late one now puts it back on your record.

Overnight events on the calendar. An event that runs past midnight shows on both days, dragging a late block no longer makes it jump, and a block Google will not move goes back where it was.

Export your data, all of it. The export now includes Waiting on, focus time, Quinn's conversations, replies owed and the rest, and reads long histories in full.

Google counts once. On Essentials, one Google sign-in counts as one connected service in Settings, as it already did on Billing.

Your trial, to the day. The trial end date is the day it really ends where you are, and Wasp notices when it ends while the app is open.

Mail Wasp should not read. Gmail drafts, spam and trash are no longer read as mail, a draft is read once you send it, and a new Gmail connection's first scan no longer files asks you were only copied on.

Slack. Connecting Slack reads the last three days instead of months of old messages, and direct messages and @mentions now show up in Replies you owe.

A removed account stays removed. Disconnecting an account no longer brings it back as "Needs reconnect" or sends an email saying Wasp lost access.

Meetings. Fireflies no longer misses a long meeting read after a short one, Wispr no longer skips meetings after a large batch of edits, and a Granola meeting whose steps became tasks no longer reads "nothing" in Read again.

Quinn. When moving work to another day, Quinn skips a repeating task instead of moving the whole series, and "what's due today" counts your today.

I already did this means done. On a detected task, "I already did this" now adds it and marks it complete, so it counts as work you finished instead of teaching Wasp that sender's asks are not tasks.

Check-ins on your own day. A task that has been moved twice is no longer flagged as stalled on the afternoon it is due, wherever you live.

Granola steps under your nickname. A next step tagged with a name you have saved, like "Zach", now becomes a suggested task, and a sub-point under a step stays part of it.

Clock-change days. On the days the clocks change, a calendar slot books at the time it is drawn and events span the right hours.

Small things. Open on the "Task added" message opens the task, Clear date on a detected task clears it, the task panel starts fresh for each task, Undo after deleting a key date brings back a key date, Stop right after Start stops the timer, skipping a repeat stops its timer, and choosing a plan cannot open two checkouts.

Made by Claude or Quinn. A task you ask Claude to add, or ask Quinn to add in chat, now carries that assistant's mark and reads "Added by Claude" or "Added by Quinn". Tasks you type yourself stay plain.

Search takes you to the task. Opening a task from search now moves you to the list it lives on, so a task with no date opens on No date instead of only in a side panel over the page you were on.

Won't do and Delete explain themselves. The task menu now says what each one does: Won't do removes it from your task list, Delete permanently deletes the task.

Replies you owe shows how long, always. The time key (1-2 days, 3-6 days, A week+) now sits at the top of the orbit and people are placed around it, so a bubble never hides how long someone has waited.

The real logos. A task caught from a meeting note now shows Granola's own logo instead of a generic notebook, and the same goes for the other apps you connect.

The right person. A task was matched to a guest by any part of their name, so a guest called Sam Lee could bring up a task about someone else named Lee. Wasp now matches on a first name or a full name, never a surname alone.

Only what is worth raising. A brief now lists what is overdue, due within two weeks, or has no date yet. A birthday ten months away no longer makes the cut, and a meeting with nothing current gets no brief at all.

Named after who is coming. A brief used to be headed by whichever guest had open work, even an optional guest who had not replied. It now leads with the people expected, and anything open with someone who declined is marked so you can raise it another way.

Plain sentences. Each line now reads the way you would say it: "Send Priya the revised pricing sheet, 2 days overdue."

They've asked twice. When the person you made a promise to writes back on the same conversation, Wasp counts it. Your promises list, the open promise, the card that raises a missed one and Quinn's opening page all say so: "Sarah has followed up twice since you said Friday."

"After the offsite" gets a date. A promise tied to an event or a trip rather than a day used to land with no date, so nothing could chase it. Wasp now matches the event against your own calendar, sets the date, and says which event it leaned on.

Honest dates when you draft. If the reply Wasp drafts for a missed promise commits you to a day, it tells you what that day usually means for you, from your own record ("usually lands about 3 days later"), with one button to say the honest day instead.

Quinn opens with one sentence about your month. "In the last 30 days you promised 11 things to 6 people. 3 are still open, and nobody has mentioned them in 3 weeks." Counted from your promises, every time you open the page.

Your second calendar shows up. The calendar screen read only the first Google calendar you connected, so a work calendar added later never appeared there. Every connected calendar is shown now, and a meeting that sits on both appears once.

One calendar needing attention no longer blanks the rest. If one account needs reconnecting, the others still show.

Every calendar counts everywhere. Meeting briefs, early warnings before a deadline, Quinn's answers about your day and the free time Wasp finds for a block now read every connected calendar, so a block is never booked over a meeting on your other one.

Granola's name tag counts. Granola writes who owns each next step beside it. Wasp now reads that tag as the answer, so a step marked with your name becomes a promise to the person it is for, and a step marked with a colleague's name stays theirs.

A promise is owed to a person. A step written for "the team" no longer turns into a promise to nobody in particular.

The same panel either way. With the sidebar open on a mid-sized window, a task opened as a full-height panel that dimmed the rest of Wasp. It now sits in its card beside the list whenever the list still has room to read.

Cmd+B is just bold. Bolding text in a task's notes no longer folds the sidebar at the same time.

No more half-written notes. Granola starts a note when a meeting begins and writes the summary when it ends. Wasp could read the note while the meeting was still going, find nothing yet, and never look again. It now reads each meeting about 20 minutes after the notes stop changing.

No meeting skipped. A note Granola set up early for a later meeting, or a long meeting that ran past a shorter one, could cause Wasp to step over meetings held in between. Wasp now keeps its place by when each note was last updated, so every finished meeting gets read.

A calmer wait. The wordmark fades gently in the middle of the screen, with a short line for the step ("Checking your sign-in", then "Loading your tasks") and a small dot for each step. If you have reduced motion turned on, it holds still.

Connected services, at a glance. Two small pips and a count ("1 of 2") sit under the intro on Connections. It matches the number on your Billing page, and it only appears on plans that have a limit.

One roomy box to ask in. Your question grows as you type, with your past conversations on the left and a round send button on the right. Enter sends, Shift Enter starts a new line.

Copy any answer. A small copy button under each of Quinn's answers puts the text on your clipboard, ready to paste into an email or a note.

Start a fresh chat from the top. Once you are in a conversation, a new chat button sits beside Quinn's name.

The highlight glides. Switching between Day, Week and Month, the Analytics ranges, the Promises and Waiting on filters, your billing period and the Settings choices now slides one highlight to where you pointed, instead of switching it on and off.

Analytics and Billing show their shape while they load. Soft placeholders where the numbers and your card will be, instead of a line of text, so nothing jumps when they arrive.

Charts draw in faster. They used to sweep in for almost two seconds every time you opened Analytics or changed the range. They now settle in under half a second, and not at all if you have asked your computer for less motion.

Task rows respond to your pointer again. Rows, the first-up card and the sidebar lift slightly when you hover and press down when you click, as designed.

Renewals always appear. A renewal that was not near its date could fail to show up in the list.

The draft window leaves smoothly. Closing a drafted email now fades away like every other window instead of vanishing.

Change plan without leaving the page. Pick Essentials or Pro, monthly or quarterly, and confirm in place. Wasp shows exactly what you will switch to before anything changes.

Your card, pictured. The card you pay with shows its brand, last four digits and expiry, with a plain flag if it was declined.

The page fits where you are. A trial shows days left and how many services you have connected, a declined card says so with the way to fix it, and no subscription offers the plans.

Complimentary accounts read correctly. A complimentary Pro account no longer says there is no active subscription.

Quinn never books time that has passed. Confirming a card whose time has already started, or now falls in your quiet hours or outside your working hours, offers the next free time instead of booking the old one.

A used card stays used. When the time on a card was taken and Wasp booked the next free time, reopening the conversation shows the time it booked, and no longer offers Confirm a second time.

Quinn says when a day is too far ahead. Quinn can look for free time up to two weeks out. Asking about a later day used to come back as no free time; Quinn now tells you it cannot look that far yet.

One task per promise. A quick double press of Track as task adds a single task, linked to the promise.

"Be there" promises are never marked late. Wasp cannot tell whether you made it somewhere, so once the day has passed the promise shows its date quietly instead of a late count that grows every day.

Point at the stack to read them all. The older ones fan out when you hover or tab onto the stack, and nothing disappears while you are looking, so an Undo is always there when you reach for it.

Swipe to clear on a phone. Drag a notification to the right to dismiss it. On a phone the stack sits at the top and grows downward.

The same picker on every screen. Adding a deadline to a promise or something you are waiting on, moving a date from the catch-up screen, a reminder card, the right-click menu and the bulk bar all use Wasp's own calendar now, instead of your computer's plain date box.

Renewal dates too. The expiry date on a renewal opens the same calendar, and can be a day that has already passed.

The title wraps as you edit it. Click a task's title to rename it and the box now grows to show every line, instead of hiding most of a long title off the edge.

A "Tracked as task" tag. Open and late promises that already have a task show a quiet tag beside the date. Click it to jump to the task. Finishing that task marks the promise kept.

More room for the promise. The person's name no longer takes a fixed wide column, so the promise starts sooner and shows more of a long title.

Hover buttons no longer slice a word in half. Where the buttons appear over a long title, the text now fades out under them instead of being cut off mid-letter.

Late promises are counted. The menu number only counted promises that were still on time, so it could read 1 while the page showed 6 open. It now counts late ones too.

Broken promises go with the rest. Dismiss all used to leave them on screen, so it looked like it had failed. They are now put off until tomorrow along with everything else. Nothing is marked answered: each promise stays broken and still counts until you deal with it, and the card comes back the next day.

Late promises can become tasks. Pressing Track as task on a missed promise used to say the task could not be created, while quietly adding one anyway, so trying again left extra copies on your list. It now creates one task, linked to the promise, and finishing that task marks the promise kept.

One late marker per row. The due date is gray and a small pill says how late it is, so a long list of overdue items no longer reads as a wall of orange.

Small buttons on hover. Follow up, Got it, Done it, Open the message and the rest are icons that name themselves when you point at them, and cover far less of the item.

"Chase it" is now "Follow up". Same button, a clearer name: Wasp writes a polite follow-up for you to review and send.

See the month. Every meeting, focus block and due task for the month on one screen. Click a day to open it.

D, W and M. Press D for Day, W for Week or M for Month while the calendar is open.

Easier to read. Meetings and focus blocks are softer tiles you can tell apart at a glance, long titles wrap instead of cutting off, and the current time sits beside the line that marks it.

Readable at a glance. The status on each connection is larger and in plain words, so a mailbox that needs reconnecting stands out without squinting.

Your days at a glance. Every day of the last 13 weeks is a square, from Light to Hectic, and the levels are set from your own days, so Hectic means hectic for you.

Point at a day. See how many you completed that day, and every day at the same level lights up. Point at a level in the key to light up all of its days.

Your profile at a glance. Account opens on your initials, your name, your plan, your sign-in address and your time zone, with Sign out beside them.

Hours on one line. Quiet hours and working hours show their times right beside their switch, in one card about when Wasp can reach you.

Move with the arrow keys. The highlight in the Settings menu slides to the section you pick, and the arrow keys move between sections.

Find me two hours before Friday. Ask Quinn for time to finish something. It reads your calendar, picks a gap between your meetings and shows it on a card with the day, the hours and a Confirm button. Nothing is booked until you press Confirm, and if that slot gets taken in the meantime, Quinn shows you the next free one instead of double-booking.

Quinn can see what is on your week. Ask what is on Thursday, or what breaks if you are out on Friday afternoon, and Quinn answers from your real calendar in your own time zone.

Longer blocks. Two-hour and three-hour blocks can now be booked when Quinn offers them.

No more false "missed" on appointments. If you said on a call or in an email that you would arrive somewhere at a set time, Wasp used to tell you a day later that the deadline had passed and nothing had gone out. Those promises are now recognized as showing up, and are never marked missed.

Connections are easier to scan. Each connected Google or Slack account is now a card you can open. The first stays open and the rest fold away, with the calendar choice, Reconnect and Disconnect inside.

No more jump after a click. Clicking an empty spot on the calendar opened a bar across the top that pushed the whole day down, so the time under your pointer changed the moment you clicked. The block length buttons now sit in the bar along the bottom, beside the slot you picked, and the calendar stays exactly where it was.

Click just under 7pm, get 7pm. A click a few pixels below the hour line used to round on to quarter past. A click now starts the block at the quarter hour you clicked inside, and a click that lands a hair above the line still counts as the line.

A layout made for phones. On a phone, your list fills the screen and nothing scrolls sideways any more. The menu button at the top left slides out Today, Promises, Waiting on and everything else, and closes again when you pick one.

Tap a task to open it. A task opens as its own screen, with its notes, dates and buttons, and Back returns you to the list exactly where you were. Your phone's own back swipe or back button does the same.

Cards within reach, and out of the way. A broken promise, a reminder or a suggestion now arrives as a small strip along the bottom of the screen showing what it is about. Tap it for the full card and its buttons. Short messages like "Task reopened" appear along the top so the two never overlap.

No more zooming in on an iPhone. Tapping the search box or any other field in Safari no longer magnifies the page, and the bottom of the app no longer hides behind Safari's toolbar.

Done it, for the ones you already did. A commitment often goes quiet because it was done and nobody said so. Done it counts it as kept, and Got it does the same for something you were waiting on, exactly as they do everywhere else.

Dismiss and Reopen, in place of new words. The review used labels found nowhere else in the app. Dismiss stops tracking one and never counts against you; Reopen, or Still waiting, puts it back on your list.

Won't do, for a promise. Any open or missed promise now has a Won't do button. Because a promise is a commitment to someone else, Wasp asks first and names the person and the promise. A dropped promise moves to its own Dropped tab and still counts in your follow-through. Drop on the broken-promise card now works the same way.

Track a missed promise as a task. A promise that is past its date can still get done, so Track as task now works on missed promises too. Finishing the task marks the promise kept.

Reopen something you marked received. On Waiting on, anything marked received now has a Reopen button, for when it arrived but was wrong, or when Got it was pressed by mistake. It goes back on the list with its original date.

A calmer first connection. When you connect an account, promises that were already overdue before Wasp could see them are shown as missed, but Wasp no longer sends you an alert for each one.

Quinn's chart, week by week. Quinn now shows one bar per week with its count on top and the days it covers underneath, and marks the current week as "so far". The chart covers only the weeks you have used Wasp, so a new account no longer shows months of empty space.

Promises and Waiting on read cleanly again. Each item is its own card again, on one tidy line, with the person, what is owed, the date and how late it is in their own columns. Hovering a row shows its buttons at the end of the item without covering the date.

Two inboxes, no guessing. With more than one Gmail account connected, a caught task now names the account it came from, in the task's details and on the suggestion card. With a single account nothing changes, because there is only one it could be.

Slack names the workspace. The Slack card in Settings now shows the workspace you connected, such as your company's name, instead of a generic line, so two workspaces are easy to tell apart.

Connecting a source ends on a proper page. After you approve Gmail, Slack or a meeting notetaker, the page you land on now matches the sign-in screen, with the same moving background, and shows the connection being made, which account it is and what Wasp is doing next.

Every connection says when it was last checked. Each card in Settings now shows, for example, "Checked 4 min ago", so a connection that has simply found nothing yet looks different from one that has quietly stopped working. A meeting notetaker also says "No meetings read yet" until Wasp has read its first one.

Click 8pm, get 8pm. With the app zoomed in or out, a new focus block could land an hour or more away from where you clicked. Clicking, dragging to size a block and dropping a task onto the calendar now all start at the time under your pointer.

Quinn's conversation sits in the middle. Your questions and Quinn's answers now line up with the Ask box in the center of the page, instead of hugging the left edge.

Quinn's answers write themselves out. An answer now appears word by word as it arrives and stays put, instead of landing all at once and then flickering as it was saved.

Quinn knows what day it is. Asking what is slipping this week now counts to the right Sunday, and Quinn names each day correctly.

Moving a new block stays under your hand. Dragging a block you have not booked yet no longer jumps its top edge to the pointer, and a task you drag onto the calendar stays beside the pointer at any zoom.

Your plan sits beside your name. The account row now reads as one phrase, your name, a dot and your plan, with the plan never cut short, even on Essentials.

Quinn's mark, lighter. Quinn's mark is slimmer, with a lighter center and longer ends. While Quinn works on an answer, a light now traces around its rings instead of spinning them.

Your billing, all inside Wasp. Settings, then Billing now shows the card you pay with, every invoice with its tax split out and a download button, and the billing address printed on your invoices, which you can edit there too. Changing your card opens Wasp's own secure payment page and brings you straight back, in light or dark to match the app.

Key dates matches the rest of Wasp. Its heading, count and Add a document button now sit where every other page puts them.

Quinn lines up with your other pages. Its title, notes and chart now sit on the left like Today and Waiting on, with the Ask box centered below.

The payment window opens again. Subscribing and changing your card now open the secure card form straight away, and the desktop app comes back from it with its menu bar timer and notifications still working.

A promise is filed against someone who was there. Mentioning a colleague who missed the meeting no longer makes it a promise to them. Wasp files it against the person in the room you said it to, and leaves the deadline open unless one was set out loud.

Old recordings stay old. When your meeting recorder updates a note from weeks ago, Wasp no longer treats it as a new meeting and raises promises you made long ago.

Workload shows patterns, not single days. Workload now offers Last month, Last 3 months and All time, the ranges long enough to show whether your pile is growing and which days you overload.

A cleaner, flatter look. The soft glows and fades behind cards, rows and the page are gone in both light and dark mode. A task's header now says simply when you added it, or where Wasp caught it, such as an email or a meeting.

One promise per piece of work. When a meeting's next steps are really parts of one job, Wasp now files a single promise and lists the parts under it, instead of a separate promise for each. Track it as a task and the parts come with it as a checklist.

Mark a caught promise done. The card that asks when you will keep a promise now has a Done it button for one you have already kept, and sits a little higher, just under the title bar. Not a promise moves to the corner.

Steadier prompts and tidier tooltips. The prompt card now appears in the same spot whether one prompt is waiting or several, and tooltips that wrap onto two lines fit their words instead of leaving a gap.

Download the desktop app. Wasp now has an installer for Mac (Apple silicon and Intel), Windows 10 and 11, and Linux. The setup guide at meetwasp.com/start shows exactly what to click the first time your computer asks you to confirm it, and the app keeps itself up to date after that.

Wasp fills your browser window. At app.meetwasp.com, Wasp used to sit inside a small framed window on a long page that scrolled as one sheet. It now takes the whole window, the way the desktop app does, and your list, the side rail and the task details each scroll on their own.

See your password as you type it. The eye at the end of the password field on the sign-in screen shows or hides what you have typed.

Every label starts with a capital. A task picked up from your messages read "Captured · due today" while the one above it read "Due today". Both now read "Due today".

Quinn sits in the middle of the page. The Ask box takes center stage and the space around it is even, instead of an empty strip down the right.

A quieter update prompt. When a new version is ready, a small "Update Wasp" button appears at the top of the window instead of a bar across the screen. Click it to update.

Tell Wasp the names people call you. In Settings, under About you, list the nicknames and short forms people use for you, like Alex for Alexandra. When someone writes "Alex, can you send the deck?" in Slack, an email or a meeting, Wasp knows the ask is yours. An @mention of you in Slack now reads as a request to you, too. Left empty, Wasp uses your first name.

Filters with counts across the top. One tap shows only what is overdue, due this week, missing a date, waiting on your answer, or gone quiet, and each filter says how many are in it before you tap.

Search and sort. Find anything by the person or the words, and sort by most late, soonest due, person, or newest. Wasp remembers your choice for each page.

One line per item, buttons when you need them. A row shows who, what, when and how late. Point at it and its buttons appear in the same place on every row, so nothing is clicked on the wrong one by accident. Click a promise to see where it came from.

Promises from meetings name the person, not "Speaker 1". Most meeting notetakers label voices by number, and Wasp used to pass that label straight through. Where your notetaker already names people, Wasp uses exactly the name it gives, so the two always match. Where it only has a number, Wasp checks the invite on your connected Google Calendar and fills in the real name. It works with every notetaker you connect, and it only ever changes the name, never whose promise it was.

Promises and Waiting on read properly. Lines like "was due Sep 22", "late" and "no date yet" started in lowercase. Every line on both pages now starts with a capital letter.

"Remind me in an hour" on the Still waiting card. When a deadline someone gave you has passed, the card offered to chase it, to mark it arrived, or to dismiss it for good. If you were in the middle of something, dismissing was the only way to clear it, and that meant it never came back. Now you can set it aside. Nothing is recorded, it stays in your Waiting on list, and the card returns in an hour.

"Remind me in an hour" on an undated promise now actually does. With Wasp left open, the card stayed away until the next time the app reloaded instead of coming back after the hour. It keeps its word now, on both cards.

Update permissions, in one click. When Wasp starts needing a permission a connection was never given, that connection keeps saying "connected" while part of it quietly stops working. The Trust Center now spots this, marks the service "Needs permission", and offers Update permissions: one approval screen from the service itself, with no disconnecting and nothing already captured lost. The service always asks you first, so Wasp can never widen a connection on its own.

Slack reads the conversations you are in. A connected Slack workspace was never actually read, because Wasp had not asked for permission to see which channels and messages you are part of. It asks now, and what people ask of you in channels and direct messages turns into tasks. If Slack is already connected, Update permissions in the Trust Center finishes the job.

Fireflies keeps capturing all day, on every plan. On the free Fireflies plan, Wasp used up the day's allowance of requests by mid-afternoon, and meetings after that waited until the next day. Wasp now learns each account's plan from Fireflies itself: paid plans keep the full pace, and a free account is checked at a pace that fits its allowance, all day long.

Your own Slack messages count as yours. A promise you make in Slack, like "I'll send it Thursday", is now tracked as a promise. And when you ask someone else for something, it no longer turns into a task for you.

A heads-up by email when a connection needs an approval. If a change to Wasp ever needs one more permission from a service you connected, you get one short email with the Update permissions link, once, instead of finding out from what went missing.

A heads-up before the trial ends, not only after. An email three days out, naming the date. Until now the countdown lived only inside the app, which reaches you if you are already opening Wasp every day and misses you entirely if you are not. It leads with the thing everyone wants to know first: no card was ever taken, so nothing is charged and there is nothing to cancel.

Essentials keeps the Accountability Engine, and we were saying otherwise. When the engine moved into Essentials, three places went on describing the old arrangement: the banner after a trial ends, and the two emails about a trial or subscription ending. All three said the engine had stopped. It has not. Wasp still catches the promises you make in your own outgoing messages, still chases what you said you would do, and still learns how you follow through. What Pro adds is the weekly read of your patterns, pre-meeting briefs, early warning before a deadline becomes unwinnable, notifications when you are away from your desk, and Quinn acting on your word rather than only answering.

Connections say where you stand. If you connected more services during the trial than your plan covers, they all keep running. Nothing is paused and nothing is picked for you. The Trust Center now says so, instead of leaving the plan and the screen quietly disagreeing, and it warns you before the one move you cannot undo: giving up the last account of a service while you are over the limit means you cannot add it back.

Adding a task from the search box opens the full editor. It used to create the task on the spot with no date and a priority nobody chose. A task with no date is one Wasp can never chase, so the quickest way to add one was also the only way to add one the engine ignores. It now opens the same window the New button does, with what you typed already in it.

Completing a task no longer nudges the rows around it. The gap between the tasks above and below the one you ticked closed 3px too far while it animated out, then sprang back when it went. Small, constant, and exactly the kind of thing that makes a list feel unsteady.

Quinn lines up with every other page. Its heading and content sat in the middle of the window while Today, Overdue and Waiting on all start at the left edge. They start in the same place now.

Workload and Analytics use the same time filter. Workload offered "4w / 8w / 12w / All" while Analytics had moved to Today, Yesterday, Last week, Last month and Custom. One control, two vocabularies. Workload now uses the named ranges too. It opens on last month, because a pattern needs weeks to exist, and it says when the window you picked is too short to hold one rather than drawing an empty chart.

Finishing a task now closes the promise it came from. When you track a promise as a task, ticking that task off marks the promise kept, instead of leaving it sitting in your list as still owed. It works even when the promise was already overdue, which is the usual case for anything finished late, and it works whether you tick the task off in Wasp or through a connected assistant.

Page titles are quieter. The heading at the top of each list was set at display size, so the loudest thing on the page was a word you had just pressed in the sidebar. It is smaller and lighter now, and the list starts higher up the screen.

One highlight, the same one as everywhere else. Drag across as many lines as you like and the selection hugs the words, exactly as it does in Notes or in your email. There used to be two kinds of highlight with no way to tell them apart, because a selection could not cross from one line into another.

Bold is bold. Cmd+B (Ctrl+B on Windows and Linux) now draws the text heavier instead of putting asterisks around it. Notes you already have that contain asterisks show as bold straight away, with nothing to do.

Undo works across the whole note. Cmd+Z steps back through typing, bolding and block changes alike, and Shift+Cmd+Z steps forward again.

Pasting from an email or a document keeps the words and drops the mess. Text and bold come through; colors, fonts, links and anything else are left behind. Pasting a list still makes real list items.

Clicking anywhere in the box starts typing. The empty space under the last line is part of the note now, not dead space beside it.

Scrolling a long note no longer snaps back to the top. Every keystroke was quietly collapsing and re-expanding each line to measure it, which nudged your scroll position up a little each time. It was worst with the slash menu open, because that redraws as you move the mouse.

Cmd+B bolds. Select some text in a note and press Cmd+B (Ctrl+B on Windows and Linux). Press it again to undo it. Notes are stored as Markdown, so the bold shows as asterisks around the words for now.

The slash menu understands what you meant. Type /todo, /check, /h1, /hr, /list or /task and it finds the right block. Hyphens and spaces are ignored, so /to-do and /todo are the same thing.

A promise Wasp caught is no longer confused with one you already kept. If you attach the files in the same message you describe them in, that is a delivery, not a commitment, and Wasp now reads it that way. It still catches a genuine promise made alongside one.

"No deadline" is now "Remind me in an hour". The old button stopped Wasp asking about an undated promise permanently, which quietly meant it could never be chased. The new one says what it does, and comes back.

Every promise says where it came from. A line under each one reads "from a meeting, yesterday" or "from an email, 3 days ago", so you can place it before you read a word of it. It works on promises Wasp caught months ago, not just new ones.

Background, for the ones that have it. Promises caught in a recorded meeting now carry one sentence on why it came up, and opening a promise also shows the other commitments agreed in the same conversation. Nothing is invented: if there is nothing to say, there is no control to press.

You can mark a missed promise done. Once a promise went past its date, the only thing you could do with it was open the original message, so a promise you had since kept was stuck looking broken. It takes "Done it" like any other. It still cannot be quietly dismissed, which is the part that was worth protecting.

The detection cards carry Quinn's mark. A caught task, a promise with no date, a pattern worth checking, a warning before something slips, a meeting brief: all five now show the same mark you see beside Quinn in the sidebar, because the thing doing the noticing has a name.

Put one broken promise off until tomorrow. The card has the same small close control as every other prompt now. It answers nothing: the promise stays broken, it stays in your promise list, and Wasp raises it again tomorrow. What it does is let you reach whatever was queued behind it.

The card tells you when more are waiting. If a second broken promise sits behind this one, the card says so, so putting one off is an informed choice rather than a guess.

"Dismiss all" explains what it leaves behind. It has always skipped broken promises on purpose, and it never said so, so pressing it and watching one stay put looked like it had failed. It now names what is still waiting for an answer, before and after you press it.

A completion is saved the instant you click. It used to wait for the animation to play out first, so closing the window or shutting your laptop in that moment could lose it without saying so. The animation now plays over a change that has already been saved, and the Undo button appears straight away.

The sequence is roughly twice as fast. The circle filling, the row fading and the gap closing used to happen one after another. They overlap now, so the same three beats read in a little over half the time.

The circle reacts when you press it. It dips under your click, the way every other button in Wasp does, so there is feedback before the animation starts.

Finishing the First up task feels like finishing any other. The card at the top of Today was missing the small confirming pop that every ordinary row gets.

Labels arrive when you want them and not when you don't. A short pause the first time, so brushing past a row of icons stays quiet, then instantly for the rest of the run once you are clearly reading them. They are keyboard reachable, and they leave the moment you click.

Wasp follows your accessibility settings. If your computer is set to reduce transparency or increase contrast, the frosted panels turn solid and the outlines strengthen, rather than ignoring you.

Scrollbars look right in Firefox. They had been falling back to the browser default while every other browser got the designed ones.

A quiet review of commitments nobody has mentioned in a month. They arrive as one card, not one each, and each one takes a single decision: close it out because it is over, or bring it back because it is not. Closing is never held against you and is never counted as something you missed.

It works in both directions. Something you told someone you would do, and something someone told you they would do, are both things that can die without anyone saying so.

Anything that has gone quiet has a home. A new section in Promises and in Waiting on lists them whenever you want to look, so waving the card away for a week never buries anything.

Connect Wispr Flow from the Trust Center. Sign in with your Wispr account once and Wasp checks for newly finished meetings every fifteen minutes. A promise you made out loud lands with your other promises, and something a colleague agreed to send you lands in Waiting on.

Wasp works out which speaker is you. Meeting recorders label people "Speaker 1" and "Speaker 2", so Wasp reads the conversation to see who is addressed by your name. When it cannot tell, it leaves the commitment out rather than guess, because a promise filed against the wrong person is worse than a missed one.

Read-only, and nothing kept. Wasp cannot change anything in Wispr Flow and never sees your dictation history. Each meeting is read once to find commitments, then discarded.

Canceling no longer hands the whole window to our payment provider. It used to take over the entire app, which on the desktop app meant no back button and no obvious way out. It is a panel inside Wasp now, with the app still behind it, and you can close it at any point.

The prices on the way out matched nothing else in the product. The old screen showed totals with tax already added, so a plan published at $35 appeared as $36.75. Every price Wasp prints is now the same number, with tax shown at checkout where it is actually calculated.

Canceling tells you the date your access ends. Not "your subscription is canceled", which reads as though something stopped today. You keep everything you have until the end of the period you have already paid for, and now the screen names that day.

One optional question, which you can skip. We ask why you are leaving because it is the only time anyone tells us, and if there is a cheaper published plan than the one you are on we show it once. Neither is a hurdle: skipping is a button the same size as continuing.

The plans screen tells subscribers what switching actually does. It uses the card you already have on file, and charges or credits you the difference for the rest of the period straight away. Nobody should have to press a plan to find that out.

A declined card comes with an Update card button. Pointing you at a screen and leaving you to find it is barely better than saying nothing.

Switching plan inside Wasp sent no confirmation email. The change worked, the email never arrived: the app updated your plan so quickly that by the time the confirmation was worked out, there was no longer any difference to report. Switching now confirms in writing again, and a switch made anywhere else still only sends one.

A refused card no longer looks like a broken app. If a plan change fails because your card was declined, Wasp says so, confirms that your plan has not changed and that you have not been charged, and points you at updating your card. It used to say "please try again", which was the one instruction that could not work.

Settings had two doors into the same room. The account menu listed Settings and Connections separately when Connections is the first thing inside Settings. One row now, opening exactly where it did.

The scrollbar in Settings sat on top of the text. It has its own lane now, and the width is reserved whether or not it is showing, so switching sections no longer nudges the page sideways.

Settings has a section list down the left. Connections, Accountability, Account, Appearance. Reaching your billing no longer means scrolling past quiet hours, working hours and the focus timer.

The Trust Center is now Connections, inside Settings. Same screen, same controls, just where you would look for it: it was the only part of setting Wasp up that was not in Settings. Everything that used to open it, including the prompt when a connection stops working, still lands in exactly the same place.

Subscribers had no obvious way to switch plan. Once you were paying, the button that opens the plans screen was replaced by one that opens your payment provider's billing page, which does not offer a plan change at all. Settings now has Change plan first, then Manage for your card and invoices, then Cancel.

Opening your billing page in the desktop app replaced the app with it. No back button, no address bar, no way home but quitting. It now opens in your browser, where it belongs, and the app stays where it was.

Set the name you want Wasp to use. It shows in the sidebar beside your plan. Leave it blank and nothing changes: Wasp keeps using your email address, because a first name cannot reliably be pulled out of one.

An optional line about what you do. In your own words, not a dropdown. It changes nothing in the app and is never shown to anyone else. It is there so we understand who Wasp is being built for, and you can clear it whenever you like.

The account row at the foot of the sidebar names your plan. It follows what you actually pay for rather than what you can currently use, so it stays true whatever is switched on behind the scenes.

You hear from Wasp when your free trial ends. Until now the only notice was a banner inside the app, which you only saw if you happened to open it. The email says what you had during the fourteen days and confirms that nothing is deleted: your tasks, promises and history stay exactly where they are.

Canceling now gets you two emails rather than one, at the two moments that matter. One when you cancel, naming the date your access runs to, and one on the day it actually ends. Cancel a quarterly plan in January and you no longer reach April with nothing having been said.

Completing or skipping a repeating task was silently failing. Skipping one said it could not be done. Completing one was worse: the row slid away and Wasp said the task was finished when it had not been saved at all, so the next occurrence was never scheduled. Both work again, and no repeat lost its place in the sequence.

A task that fails to save now says so. Wasp used to announce a task as completed the instant you clicked, before knowing whether it had saved. It now waits for the answer, tells you if something went wrong, and puts the row back where it was instead of leaving a gap in the list.

A repeating task finished late was scheduling its next turn for today. So clearing yesterday's daily habit put a fresh copy of it back on today's list, for work you had just done. Ticking it off is now taken to mean you did it today, so the next one lands tomorrow. Catching up still never leaves a pile of missed copies behind, and a weekly task still keeps its weekday.

Correcting when you finished a repeating task moves the next one to match. For the times you did do it yesterday and only ticked it off this morning: set the completed date to yesterday and the next occurrence moves onto today, where it belongs. It never lands on a date that has already passed, and adjusting it is never counted against your follow-through.

Analytics was reading numbers it had loaded earlier. Changes you made while the page was open did not show up, so correcting a completed date to yesterday left the day still claiming it, and moving a task to tomorrow left the day's total where it was. The page now follows your list live, the way the list itself always has.

Reopening Analytics always shows current numbers. Closing it and coming straight back could serve the previous view rather than a fresh one.

A card at the top of Analytics shows how much you cleared. How much was on your list, how much you finished, and a small bar showing the split, so the answer to "how did I do" no longer needs writing down by hand. It counts what your task list counts, carryover included, rather than only the few things dated that day, and it follows whichever range you pick instead of always talking about yesterday.

The time range now reads Today, Yesterday, Last week and Last month. Replaces the old 4/8/12-week tabs, which meant nothing until you had actually been on Wasp that long. Everyone has a "today" from the first day.

Custom date ranges. Pick any "from" and "to" date and every chart on the page, completion, on time, where your tasks come from, recomputes for exactly that window.

This week's read is much shorter. The weekly summary line now sits at the top of that section instead of alone at the top of the page, and each point is held to a sentence, so the whole read is a glance rather than several paragraphs.

The view you are in is obvious at a glance. The icon beside the active list in the sidebar now carries the brand blue properly, where before it was a gray that barely read as selected at all.

Buttons and your profile picture read more clearly. Filled buttons are now one flat blue rather than a subtle gradient, the same shade whether you are in light or dark mode, with white text on them. The main action on any card is easier to pick out.

The task list itself is deliberately unchanged. Rows, their borders and the highlight on a selected task all stay neutral. The list is where you spend your time, so the color belongs around it rather than through it.

You get an email from Wasp when your subscription starts. It says which plan you are on, what that plan turns on, and, if you are still inside your fourteen free days, exactly when the first charge lands.

Switching between Essentials and Pro is confirmed in writing. The email names the plan you came from and the one you moved to, so a change you made in a hurry is never something you have to go and check.

Canceling gets a confirmation that tells you what you keep. It names the date your access runs to, and says plainly that your tasks, promises and history stay in your account rather than being deleted.

The Urgent priority has been retired. High inherited its red. Anything you had marked Urgent is now High, and nothing else about those tasks changed. Urgent never behaved differently from High anyway: it got the same reminders and the same treatment when something ran late.

The priority ring is the same color in dark mode and light mode. Red for high, gold for medium, slate for low, identical whichever theme you use. Switching themes no longer changes what a priority looks like.

Telling two priorities apart is far easier. The closest pair of colors is now about three and a half times more distinct than the closest pair was before, and each level still has its own ring thickness so the scale works without relying on color at all.

The priority ring on a dark-mode task row now reads its level at a glance. Medium and high were both orange and sat far closer together than the same two do in light mode, so a high-priority task did not stand out the way it should. Medium is now a clear gold and high a stronger orange. Urgent and low are unchanged, and so is light mode.

The bug button in the title bar is now "Send feedback". Same one box, same single press, but it asks what is wrong or what is missing. A feature you wish Wasp had, something that confused you, or a genuine bug all go to the same place.

A kept promise leaves the strip above your task list straight away. It used to stay there until midnight, so a promise closed out just after midnight sat pinned to every view for the rest of the day with nothing you could do about it. Kept promises are on the Promises page, one click away on "All promises".

"Done it" now tells you it worked. Pressing it confirms the promise was marked kept and offers to open the full list, and if the change cannot be saved it says so rather than doing nothing.

"The Fortnight Ahead" is now "The next two weeks", with the actual dates beside it. Each of the fourteen days is a cell that darkens as it fills and turns warm when it is past what you usually finish on that weekday, so a heavy stretch is visible without reading a chart.

Wasp no longer refers to "week 5". Its read of your workload counted weeks by position, which means nothing to anyone looking at the page. It now names the dates, and any analysis already written is corrected as it is shown to you.

Plainer words throughout Workload. "Cleared" is now "complete", the tasks behind every number open where you are rather than in a second pop-up, and the vaguer lines have gone.

Settings, the Trust Center and sign-out are in your profile row. Click your name at the bottom of the sidebar and they are all there, with a link to this page. Settings also opens with Cmd+, (Ctrl+, on Windows and Linux).

The Trust Center explains muted senders in ordinary language. The section describing which senders Wasp has asked you about was written in terms only its author understood.

Drawing a block on the calendar no longer creates a task. Blocking out lunch, a workout or a haircut used to add each one to your task list beside real commitments. Now it just blocks out the time, which is what you asked for.

Say when a block IS a commitment. A "Track as a task" tick sits beside the Book button, and turning it on lets you set a priority and notes there and then. The task is dated to the day you blocked out, so Wasp can actually follow up on it.

Change your mind later. Open any blocked-out time and there is a "Track as a task" button. Nothing is lost by starting with a plain block.

Dragging a block on the calendar now snaps to 15 minutes. It used to settle on 5-minute steps, so a block aimed at 9:30 pm could land on 9:20 pm. Every block now starts on the hour, quarter past, half past or quarter to, wherever it came from.

Rename a focus block from the block itself. Click a block and its title is an editable field. The new name goes to your Google Calendar and to the task in your list together, so the two can never say different things.

Change a block's day, start and end without dragging it. The block's detail view now carries a date, a start time and an end time, each opening the same picker your due dates use. End times show how long they make the block, so you pick a finish rather than doing the arithmetic.

A block's own name is the first thing you read. The words "Focus block" sat above it at the same size as a heading, which made it easy to mistake for the title. It is now a small label, and the name you gave the block leads.

The Daily Briefing page has been retired. How loaded your day is lives on Workload, what to start on is the first card on your list, and the counts are in the rail beside you. A page that repeated all three, less well, is one more place to go for nothing.

"Spread over the week" no longer pushes your most important work furthest out. It gave each task the emptiest day, and the emptiest days are the ones furthest away, so the highest-priority tasks were landing at the end of the week while small things took today. It now fills the soonest days first.

Spreading a week no longer moves your repeating tasks. Shifting one occurrence of a daily habit does not reschedule it, it skips every day in between. Repeats are left where they are.

A repeating task completed a day late no longer skips today. Mark yesterday's daily task done this morning and the next one arrives dated today, where it belongs, instead of jumping to tomorrow. The same applies to a weekly task you finish a week late, and to "every weekday" repeats.

A day you have already dealt with cannot come back. Finish today's repeat, then go back and tick off an older one you had forgotten, and you get no second copy of something already done, dropped or skipped.

The "dismiss all" bar is no longer sliced off at the top. When several prompts stack up, the bar that caps them had its top edge cut away by the panel behind it. It now sits fully on screen.

Date pickers and menus stay on screen when the app is zoomed in. Move date, the right-click menu and the notes slash menu were opening partly past the edge of the window at anything above 100%, with their right-hand side cut off.

Medium and high no longer look alike in light mode. They were a shade apart, close enough that a medium task read as nearer to urgent than to the level directly above it. Medium is now a clear gold and high a clear orange, with the reds kept for urgent alone.

The ring gets thicker as the task gets more urgent. Priority no longer rests on color alone, so the scale still reads on a poor screen, at the edge of your vision, or if you are one of the roughly one in twelve men who cannot separate reds from greens. For those eyes the four colors were previously indistinguishable, and the thickness now carries the whole signal.

The menu opens where it fits. It was flipped up or down on a guess at how tall it would be, and the guess was short, so for a task low in the list the bottom of the menu, Delete included, was simply off screen. It now measures itself and opens upwards from your cursor when there is no room below.

Reschedule and Priority slide up rather than running off. Those fly out level with the row you hovered, so near the bottom of the window their own options were cut off. They now shift up by exactly enough to sit fully in view.

A brief hiccup no longer reads as lost access. If Wasp could not reach its own records for a second, or Google was slow to answer, it treated that as proof your permission had been withdrawn. It raised the "Wasp has lost access to Gmail" bar, stopped capturing, and stayed that way until you reconnected an account that had been working the whole time. Wasp now waits and tries again, and only tells you access is gone when Google actually says so.

The warning says which account. With a personal and a work mailbox connected, "Wasp has lost access to Gmail" left you guessing whether half your mail had stopped arriving or all of it. It now names the account, and groups a mailbox and its calendar together when one sign-in covers both.

The warning is easier on the eye. It was a wide red wash across the top of the app, in a shade retired from the rest of the product months ago. It is now a plain raised bar with a single amber mark, so it still reads as the most serious thing on screen without painting the whole window as an alarm.

Wasp reads who a message was actually addressed to. Until now it only checked whether an email reached you at all, so a request written to somebody else, with you copied in, looked exactly like a request written to you. Both are common and only one is work you owe. Wasp now tells the difference, and asks who the action belongs to before it offers you a task.

Wasp no longer says a colleague owes you something they promised a customer. The same blind spot was quietly filling your waiting-on list. If someone writes "I will get you an update by end of day" to a client and copies you, Wasp was recording it as owed to you, and chasing them when the day passed. It now asks who the promise was made to before it tracks one.

A real ask still reaches you when you are only copied. This raises the bar on mail addressed past you, it does not silence it. If someone asks you for something, or promises you something, while you are in copy, that still lands the way it always did.

Time you already worked is kept when a timer goes unanswered. Wasp checks in after an hour. If you were away and never answered, it used to forget the whole session and offer to record it as zero, even though it had been counting all along. It now keeps the hour it was sure about and only drops the unverified time after it.

You can type the real number. The question about a forgotten timer now has a "Set it myself" option, so a session where you worked forty minutes and then went to a meeting can be recorded as forty minutes instead of forcing a choice between two figures that are both wrong.

Your weekly read no longer appears twice. The sentence Wasp writes about your week was printed once near the top of Analytics and again near the bottom. It now appears once, at the top, where you see it without scrolling.

The nudge response chart is gone. It split your reminders into answered and ignored, which turned out to say very little about the thing that matters: whether the work got done, and done on time. Those are already on the page, in the rings at the top. Where your tasks come from now takes the full width.

A Cancel button sits in Settings, next to Manage. One click asks why you are leaving and, where there is a cheaper plan that would suit you better, offers it. Say no and the cancellation goes through: you keep everything until the end of the period you have paid for. Nothing is hidden behind a support email, and if anything goes wrong the button falls through to your billing page, which cancels too.

Wasp updates itself instead of showing "Wasp couldn't start". When a new version shipped, a window that had been open since before it was still asking for pieces of the older version, which no longer existed. It stopped with a message about a MIME type that told you nothing about the cause or the cure. It now picks up the current version on its own, and if that does not work, it says the app has been updated and gives you a Reload button rather than an error.

The morning briefing opens with the day measured against your real pace. Not "39 things due", but 39 against the six you clear on a normal day, with a marker showing where normal ends. When the day holds more than that, it says so, while there is still time to move something. The evening version shows what you finished of everything the day held.

Every "what to change" row on Workload now carries a picture. A line where the question is which way something is heading, a bar against your usual pace where it is how far past normal a day has gone, the week with one day picked out where the finding is about that day, and a share of your list where it is how much of it something accounts for.

The task list reads as a list again. Rows sit closer together and take a squarer corner than everything else on screen, so a task is visibly a thing you act on rather than another panel to read. Section headings are no longer quieter than the rows underneath them, which is what made a long list run together into one block.

The fortnight ahead judges each day on its own day of the week. One average across all fourteen days held a Saturday to a Tuesday's standard, which called quiet weekends overloaded and let genuinely stuffed weekdays through. The line now steps: it sits where you actually finish on that kind of day, using your own history once there is enough of it, so "move this now while it is free" is advice worth taking.

Chart tooltips no longer chase the pointer. Moving between points on the Workload chart slid the card over almost half a second while its numbers changed instantly, so for most of that slide it showed one week's figures over another week's column.

No more "due in about an hour" on a task that has no hour. Wasp only ever asks you for a date, and it was quietly treating five o'clock as the deadline inside that date: warning you an hour before it, then telling you off after it. A task is now late when its day is over, so nothing gets chased on the afternoon it is still due.

No more "due tomorrow" reminders, including the ones that fired the moment you set a date. Giving a task tomorrow's date in the afternoon would send you a heads-up about it seconds later. That whole day-before nudge is gone: the evening briefing already tells you what is coming, once, for the whole day instead of once per task.

The morning's reminders arrive as one card, not fifteen. When several tasks are due today, Wasp gathers them into a single prompt that opens the same one-tap triage the catch-up flow uses. Every task still gets its own decision, you just make them in one pass instead of clearing a queue.

Workload is now a picture, with a time range. Four weeks, eight, twelve or all of it, the same as Analytics. It shows the overdue pile you are carrying week by week, which weekday keeps taking on more than it finishes, and the fortnight ahead drawn against the number of tasks you actually clear on a normal day, so an overloaded Thursday is visible while moving something is still free.

"What to change" opens the tasks it is talking about. Instead of paragraphs, Workload gives you at most four things worth changing, each one a number you can click to see exactly which tasks are behind it. It also names the tasks with no date on them, which are the ones Wasp cannot chase for you.

Workload no longer shows you a window from six weeks ago. It read from a summary written once a week, so a quiet stretch left the page showing July dates in September with nothing saying so. Everything on it is now worked out from your live task list.

The daily briefing says less. Its summary paragraph had grown to the point of listing every task again underneath the rows already showing them, and was being cut off mid-sentence. It is now two lines of actual sequencing advice, sitting with the "Start here" block it describes, and the day's shape leads with its own headline number.

Buttons are readable in light mode. A few filled buttons, including "Add your first document" on Key dates, were drawing dark text on a mid-blue fill.

Choosing a date from the calendar sometimes rescheduled a task you had not touched. Once the task you moved left the view it was in, the list handed your selection to another task, and the calendar could apply your date a second time to whichever one had taken its place. You would see the confirmation appear twice. The picker now closes as soon as it gives Wasp a date, and a repeat of the same date is refused outright.

A task due today no longer claims it has been nudged. The meter was lighting up to the level a task qualified for, so a task that had only had its morning reminder showed both "Reminder" and "Gentle nudge" lit. Now a stage lights only once Wasp has actually reached you at that level, and a task nothing has been sent about shows an empty track. What the task's dates say still sets the color and the line above it.

"Why you're seeing this" is now "Why Wasp got in touch", and only appears when it did. It was never explaining why a task was in your list, it was quoting the reason attached to a real reminder or nudge. On a task nobody had been contacted about it printed a paragraph saying so, which is a section earning nothing.

Press Cmd and plus to zoom in, Cmd and minus to zoom out, Cmd and zero to go back to normal. Ctrl on Windows and Linux. The layout re-flows at every size rather than just getting blurrier, so a bigger view still fits the window, and your choice is remembered on that machine. It works in the desktop app, where the keys previously did nothing at all.

The attention meter sits in its own panel, with the ladder spelled out. What is happening leads it ("5 days overdue, and stalled"), the track sits under that, and the four stages are named beneath: Reminder, Gentle nudge, Checking in, High stakes. You can see where a task sits on the ladder and what the next step would be, without guessing what the segments mean.

Every pattern is now a title, its numbers, and one thing to do this week. At most three of them, never more. Workload answers "what do I change"; Analytics is where you go to ask "how am I doing". Two questions, two pages, and nothing on the first that does not end in something to do.

Analytics, Briefing and Workload scroll inside themselves. Scrolling any of the three pushed the whole panel up past the top of the screen, so its title bar ended up stuck to the edge of the display with the content it belonged to sliding out above it. The panel now holds its shape: the header stays put and the content scrolls underneath it.

Workload no longer diagnoses you using tags you cannot see. It was naming tags, most of which arrived in an import from another app and none of which appear anywhere in Wasp. A pattern you cannot look up or act on is worse than no pattern, so the analysis is now about the shape of your weeks: what is rising, what is sustained, and what is a one-week blip.

Real logos in the Trust Center, and one row per app. Fireflies had no mark at all and Claude was showing a hand-drawn letter A. Both are the real thing now. An app you have connected more than once is also one row rather than several, showing when you last connected it, and disconnecting it disconnects it completely.

The Daily Briefing fits on a screen. The day arrives as a single bar showing what it is made of, overdue against due today against promises at risk, so you can see the shape of it before reading a word. Each color is a chip you click to see those items. Underneath, the first thing to do gets a card of its own and the rest of the order sits quietly below it.

A task due today is no longer filed under "Slipping". Sorting by attention put everything due today under a heading that said it was already going wrong, so a perfectly normal morning read as a day behind. Due today now has its own heading, and Slipping means only what it says: a date you have already moved.

Selecting several lines of notes looks like selected text. Dragging across lines in a task's notes drew each line as its own rounded blob. It is one continuous highlight now, the way a selection looks anywhere else.

Analytics reads properly again. Longer durations like "3h 47m" were wrapping onto two lines beside their bars, a full percentage was crowding the edge of its ring, and the range buttons scrolled out of reach on a long page. All three are fixed, and the range you pick now stays on screen while you read under it.

Kept promises leave the list once the day is out. A promise you had already kept stayed in the promise block on your list forever, so a block headed "1 open" could show three lines, two of which needed nothing from you. Promises you keep today still show, because seeing what you got done is worth something. Tomorrow they move to All promises with the rest of your history.

No offer to mute someone you are hearing from for the first time. "Stop suggesting from this sender" was appearing on the very first card an address ever produced, which reads as a comment on a history that does not exist. It now waits until you have turned down at least one card from that address.

Your Mac stops trying to correct what you type. Typing a name a dictionary has never heard of, a client, a codename, a ticket reference, popped up a correction you had to dismiss before carrying on. A task list is mostly words like that, so the suggestion was wrong far more often than it was right. It is off in Wasp now. Spelling is still underlined in your notes, because an underline waits for you rather than interrupting.

The list header no longer overlaps itself in a smaller window. With the window at less than full screen, "15 open, 11 of them need attention" ran straight over the Sort, Select and New buttons. The counts now move to their own line when there is not room for both.

Notes have one line spacing throughout. A blank line in a note opened a gap noticeably wider than the space between two lines of the same sentence, so a note read as unevenly spaced. Every line now sits the same distance from the one above it, and a blank line is exactly one of them.

Wasp no longer fails to start after opening the Trust Center. Two parts of the app watching the same list of muted senders could collide and take the whole window down with a "Wasp couldn't start" message. They no longer collide, and a live-updates failure can only cost you a refresh now, never the window.

Stop suggesting from this sender. Once you have turned down a card from an address, later cards from it carry the option, and there is a list of the senders you have decided about in the Trust Center, where one click undoes it. Wasp carries on reading the mailbox either way. It only stops proposing tasks from that one address.

Wasp asks when it spots the pattern. After four suggestions from the same address that you dismissed and never added, it asks once whether to stop showing them. It never decides this on its own, and if you say keep them, it will not ask about that sender again. A card you never see is one you cannot argue with, so that choice stays yours.

Mail sent to a team address has to be a clearer ask. If a message reached you through a shared alias or a group rather than being addressed to you, Wasp now needs to be more certain before raising it. A genuine request forwarded to a team inbox still comes through. "Somebody should look at this", sent to fifty people, does not.

Giving an undated task its first date no longer counts against you. A task added without a deadline, then given one, was being recorded as though you had let it slip: the attention gauge jumped a level and read "Date moved once" on a task a minute old. You cannot put off a deadline you never set. Only a date that existed and then moved later counts now, and that count feeds the model Wasp uses to judge your follow-through, so it was not just a misleading bar.

Deleting a task no longer leaves its timer running. If you deleted a task while timing it, the clock kept counting in the title bar under the label "a deleted task", and there was no way to stop it, because clicking it tried to open a task that no longer existed. The timer now stops when the task goes. The time you had already spent is kept, as it always was.

Give a caught task a date without opening anything. When Wasp spots a task, the card now offers Today, Tomorrow or a date picker, already set to whatever it worked out from the message. This matters more than it looks: a task with no date is one Wasp cannot chase, because reminders and stall detection both need a date to work from. Plenty of messages do not contain one, so those tasks were quietly landing where the engine could not reach them.

"I already did this." If Wasp catches something you have just handled, you can now say so instead of dismissing it. The task is added and marked done in one click, so it shows up in Completed and counts toward your follow-through. Dismiss now means only one thing: that Wasp was wrong.

The card's Edit button is now called More. It always opened the full editor with priority, repeat and notes, but read as though it only let you reword the title.

The search box can now hand a task to the full editor. Start typing a task in the search box and press Shift+Enter, and it opens in the same window Cmd+N gives you, with the title already filled in, so you can set a date, a repeat or a note without retyping anything. Enter on its own still just adds it, and Cmd+N and the New button still go straight to the full window as before.

The list header is one line. Your counts sit beside the view's name, and Sort, Select and New are three matching chips on the right. The sort control no longer looks like it came from the browser.

You can now drag across several lines of a task's notes. A drag that reaches into another line selects whole lines, so copy, cut and delete work on more than one at a time. Pressing Cmd+A twice selects the whole note.

Red is saved for what is genuinely critical. A task a couple of days late now reads amber-orange rather than red, and the counts beside each view in the sidebar are no longer red at all. A task that is badly overdue or has stalled still gets the full red treatment, so on a busy day the one thing that really needs you stands out instead of everything shouting at once.

The list is easier on the eye. Your tasks now sit on one clean background instead of three near-identical grays, the Promises strip no longer looks heavier than the tasks around it, and the small date and status text under each title is brighter in dark mode.

Undo now removes the copy it made, not just the checkmark. If you had already done real work on that copy, undo leaves it alone.

Ask Claude what is open, and act on it there. Add a task, mark one done, or move a date, and it lands in Wasp the same as if you had typed it in yourself.

You approve it once, on a Wasp screen, and you can take it back. Connecting asks you on meetwasp.com rather than anywhere else, lists exactly what is being granted, and the Trust Center keeps a one click Revoke for as long as the connection lasts.

It reaches your tasks and nothing else. The accountability engine, your promises and everything Wasp has read stay out of reach, whatever is connected.

A card for Gmail, Calendar, Slack, and every meeting connector. Each one names what it reads, whether it is on, and how many accounts are connected, with a real logo instead of a gray icon.

A section for the other direction: apps that can reach Wasp. Connecting Claude to Wasp shows up here too, with exactly what it was granted and a one click Revoke.

A connection that needs reconnecting looks nothing like one that was never turned on. One fades quietly, the other gets its own amber label, so a lost connection cannot be mistaken for one you chose to leave off.

Managing several accounts of the same service is one click away. A card summarizes ("2 accounts connected"); opening it still gives you the same per-account disconnect, reconnect, and "add another account" controls as before.

The real Wasp mark, not a letter. Sign-in and the connect screen now carry the actual logo, drawn from the same file the website and the desktop app icon use.

The same living background as the website. The hero atmosphere from meetwasp.com, drifting light and dithered texture both, now sits behind the card so the screen feels awake rather than empty. It holds still if your system asks for less motion, and quietly does without on any device that cannot draw it.

Connect Fireflies or Granola and your meetings feed your promises. Agree to send someone the pricing sheet by Thursday and it lands in your Promises, with their name and the date you said, the same as if you had emailed it.

What other people agreed to give you turns up in Waiting on. If someone says on the call that they will send you the contract by Tuesday, Wasp starts watching for it, exactly as it does when they put it in an email.

Every commitment in the meeting, not just the first one. A call that runs through four agenda items can produce four separate things, each with its own person and its own date.

Only what is clearly yours, and only when it is clear whose it is. Wasp works out which voice in the room is you before it files anything, and stays quiet when it cannot tell. Something two colleagues agreed between themselves is theirs, and never appears as yours or as something you are owed.

A promise is closed with "Done it" rather than "Sent it". A promise made in a room is often kept by a call or a conversation rather than an email, and the old wording quietly suggested the button was not for you.

Click a task's title to rename it. The detail panel's title is editable in place now. Type the new one, then press Enter or click elsewhere to save.

Search opens on Today when that is where the task lives. A search result due today, or already overdue, now opens on the Today list instead of All. A task with a later date or no date still opens on All, since it shows up in more than one place there.

Click or drag an open slot to create a block from scratch. No task needed first. Draw a block the way Google Calendar works, type what it is, and Wasp creates the task and books the time in one step.

Drag to size any block. Press and drag to set its length, snapping to the nearest of the four standard lengths. A plain click still places a block at whichever length is currently selected.

Place a block at a time that has already passed. A block used to refuse any start time before now, and the hours before now were grayed out to say so. Neither is true anymore, so a block can say when the work actually started.

Every block shows when it ends, not just when it starts. A block used to read "10:15" alone. It now reads "10:15-11:15", so a glance at your day says what is happening without opening anything.

The Stalled section now describes what actually causes a stall. It reads "pushed back again and again, or untouched for 5 days past due". Pushing a date later is the thing that builds a pattern, and it is the only thing you can still do that does.

Move date, on the task itself. The task detail pane now has a button that moves the due date, beside the one that books time. It reads Set a date on a task that has never had one. Both live there because they answer different questions: when will I do this, and when is this owed.

Pick a date is now in the right-click Reschedule menu. Right click a task, hover Reschedule, and choose any day from a calendar alongside the three quick options. Earlier dates are allowed as well as later ones, because pulling a date forward is the one move that clears a stall.

Schedule is now called Book time. That button puts a working block on your calendar. It has never changed a task's due date, but its name and its calendar icon read as though it would, so it was the first place people looked when they wanted to move a deadline. It now says what it does, and matches the wording Wasp already used when a deadline slips.

A reminder can no longer arrive for a moment that passed before the task existed. High priority tasks are reminded the day before, the morning of, and an hour before the deadline. A task added at lunchtime and due that same day had already missed the first two, and both fired on the next sweep, minutes after it was created. Those windows are now skipped, and only the reminders still ahead of you are sent.

A task due today never says it is due tomorrow. The day-before reminder always carried that wording, so when it fired late it contradicted the date on the task itself.

The focus timer shows in the menu bar. Start a timer on a task and the clock sits beside the Wasp icon, counting, whether or not the window is open. It reads the same number the app does, so a timer that has stopped counting because it went unanswered shows as stopped in both places.

The menu bar icon is sized like the rest of them. It was drawn edge to edge, so it stood a good deal taller than every other icon in the bar. It now sits in the row instead of towering over it.

A repeating task appears once in search, not once per occurrence. Searching a daily task could return two identical-looking rows, one for the day you missed and one for the next time it comes round. Search now shows a single row for the task, and it is the one that has slipped, with its date beside it.

Edit a completed task's date. Right-click a completed task for "Edit completed date", with Today, Yesterday, 2 days ago or any date you pick. It corrects your streak, your completion-by-weekday chart and your on-time rate along with it, since all three read this date.

Search opens on Ctrl+F. The shortcut for search and add moved from Cmd/Ctrl+K.

Add a second Google account. The Trust Center now lists each connected account separately, with its own status, and an "Add another Google account" button underneath. Everything Wasp finds stays attached to the account it came from.

Disconnect one account without losing the others. Each account has its own Disconnect, which revokes only that account's access and leaves the rest exactly as they were.

Choose which calendar Wasp books time in. With two calendars connected, "Book time to do it" needs to know where to put the block. Pick one and it says so on the row.

Removing your Wasp account now revokes every connection. If you had connected more than one account, only the first had its access withdrawn at the provider; the rest stayed granted.

A reply is always drafted from the account that received it. Drafting could pick the wrong mailbox, putting a reply to a work thread in your personal drafts.

The attention meter states the situation. It now reads "Due today", "9 days overdue" or "Stalled" instead of naming a rung, so it describes the task rather than implying an action. What Wasp actually did stays in the task's own activity list.

A task with no date is no longer treated as slipping. Undated tasks were being counted as if they were due today, so they carried a warning color and a "slipping" badge with nothing wrong with them.

Every task's second line starts in the same place. The repeat symbol moved up beside the task name, so dates and status read as one clean column down the list instead of stepping in and out.

A repeating task shows its run, not its row. Opening one used to say when it was "added", which was really the moment you ticked off the previous occurrence. It now shows the cadence and how many you have finished since the series began.

The Wasp wordmark is legible in both themes. It now takes its color from the surface it sits on rather than being pinned to white, so it reads as ink on a light window and stays as it was on a dark one.

It now sits beside the search bar, sized down to match the bug button next to it. Present, not distracting.

Marking a task done stops its timer and keeps the time. However you finish it, from the list, the detail panel, a notification card, the catch-up sweep or another device. Dropping or skipping a task does the same, since neither is still being worked on.

A forgotten timer can no longer block the next one. Only one stopwatch runs at a time, so a timer left on a finished task used to quietly refuse to let you start timing whatever you moved on to.

It still cannot vouch for time you were not there for. A timer that had already run past its check-in is saved but not counted until you say what that time really was. Finishing a task saves your work; it does not sign off on an afternoon you never confirmed.

Today means today, even on a window that has been open for days. The date the list is built against now moves at midnight on its own, so tasks due the new day appear the moment it arrives instead of waiting for a click, a refresh or a reopen.

The number in the rail and the page it opens always agree. They are worked out from one reading of the calendar rather than two, so a count can no longer promise rows the list does not have.

The two numbers above the list no longer read as a sum. It says "24 open, 9 of them need attention", because the second number was always part of the first rather than something to add to it.

Where your time went. The tasks you spent the most timed hours on, longest first. The one answer a stopwatch is really for, and it was the one thing Wasp could not tell you.

Focus by weekday, beside completion by weekday. One shows when your deadlines fall, the other when the work actually happens. Read together they tend to explain each other.

Time focused, typical session, tasks timed. Your totals for whichever range you have picked. The typical session is the median, not the average, so one long afternoon cannot describe a week of short sittings.

How often you time your work. The share of finished tasks that had a timer on them, so you can see whether the habit is sticking. It stays hidden until you have finished enough tasks for the number to mean something.

None of these totals can be inflated by a forgotten timer. Every figure counts only time you confirmed. A stopwatch left running overnight contributes the hour you vouched for, not the night.

Skip one occurrence of a repeating task. A daily or weekly task that does not apply today can be skipped from the right-click menu. It closes this one without counting it as done, and the next one arrives exactly when it always would have - tomorrow for a daily task, the same day next week for a weekly one. It costs you nothing in your follow-through record, because you decided it rather than let it slip.

Snooze is gone, replaced by Reschedule. Snoozing looked harmless and was not: the task stayed in every list exactly as before, while Wasp quietly stopped chasing it. Nothing about it was visible, including the part that mattered. Right-click now offers Reschedule instead, which moves the due date and names the day it lands on: Tomorrow, In 3 days, Same day next week. Anything already snoozed comes back on its own.

Wasp opens on Today, and the sidebar reads in order of urgency. Today, Coming up, Overdue, No date, then All and Completed. All used to sit at the top, which is not the question you open Wasp to answer.

Drag the line between your list and a task's details. Pull it left for a long set of notes, right for a wider list. Wasp remembers the width on that device; double-click the line to put it back.

Every view in the sidebar carries its count. All, Coming up and No date were blank before, so only Today and Overdue told you how much was in them.

Undoing a completed task plays the tick backwards. Press Undo and the gap reopens where the task was, it fades back in still struck through, and the line lifts. It used to just reappear.

Task subtitles start with a capital letter. "tomorrow", "due today" and "was due Aug 1" read as typos under a task's name.

The stray C and S letters on the task buttons are gone. They sat inside the buttons looking like something to press. The shortcuts behind them have gone too: completing a task is one click on a circle that is always on screen.

Detected-task and check-in cards draw their full width. The card sat fourteen pixels past the edge of the window it floats in, so its border and rounded corner were sliced away. It now sits inside, with the corner intact.

The card no longer shows what is behind it. It floats over the task detail pane, and the heading and buttons underneath were reading through the frosted glass. It is close to solid now, so the thing Wasp is asking you about is the only thing you read.

The bold text in Wasp's banners is legible in light mode. "A new version of Wasp is ready," "Wasp can no longer read...," and the trial-countdown banners now use the same text color as the rest of the app, so the part meant to stand out no longer disappears into the background.

Start a timer on any task. A Start timer button sits beside Complete, Snooze and Schedule. Press it when you begin, press it again when you stop, and the task keeps a running total of the time you have put into it.

The running clock follows you around the app. A live timer shows in the title bar on every screen, not only on the task it belongs to, so a stopwatch you started an hour ago cannot quietly keep running out of sight. Click it to jump straight back to the task.

Wasp checks in after an hour, so the number stays right. An hour into a timer, the title bar asks whether you are still working, with Yes and No, I stopped. Answer and the clock carries on. If Wasp is behind another window it will send you a notification instead, which you can switch off in Settings.

A timer you forgot about asks instead of guessing. Leave one running overnight and Wasp will not tell you that you focused for nineteen hours. The clock stops counting time nobody confirmed, and next time you open Wasp it shows you both numbers and asks which one was real. One tap either way.

A Completed view, grouped by day. Today opens up automatically, earlier days sit collapsed until you want them, and the header tells you straight away how many you finished today.

Opened a task by mistake, or marking it done was premature? A completed task now offers Reopen, which puts it straight back in your working list.

Report a bug, right beside search. One box, one submit, nothing to fill in yourself: the page you were on comes along automatically. It sits next to the search bar, where you are already looking, not tucked in a corner or buried in Settings.

Your cursor no longer jumps to the close button mid-word. Typing the first character of a task name moved focus to the X in the corner, so the rest of what you typed went nowhere. Every dialog in Wasp shared the same fault, and all of them are fixed.

One Overdue view, two sections. Stalled sits on top, because a pattern is more pressing than a date, with everything else below. A line under each heading says exactly what puts a task there, so the two never read as the same pile twice.

The note at the foot now covers the part worth knowing: what clears a stall. Finishing the task, dropping it, a real edit, or pulling the date earlier. Pushing the date further out does not.

Asking Wasp to show your stalled tasks still works everywhere it used to: it opens Overdue with the Stalled section right at the top.

Pull the notes area to the size you want. A small handle under the box drags it taller or shorter, in the side panel and in the New task window alike. Wasp remembers your size; double-click the handle to go back to fitting the text.

Shortcuts you already know. Start a line with "- " for a list, "# " for a heading, "[]" for a to-do, or type "---" for a divider, exactly as they work everywhere else. The / menu is still there for the same things.

While you write, one quiet line under the box reminds you what the editor can do, and the empty box now says it plainly instead of pointing you at "commands".

In the New task window, the Add and Cancel buttons stay in reach however tall you make the notes: the fields scroll, the buttons do not.

In the right-click menu, the priority labels sat pushed against the far edge, away from their color rings. Each label now sits beside its ring, with the tick for the current choice on the right.

Coming up. Everything dated but not due yet, for the next 30 days, split into Tomorrow, Rest of this week, and Later this month. It stops at a month on purpose: past that it stops being a plan and starts being an archive.

No date. Tasks you captured but never scheduled. They were invisible to every other view and buried in All, which is how a backlog goes quiet without anyone deciding it should.

Stalled now sits inside Overdue rather than beside it, because that is what it is: the overdue things you also keep snoozing or pushing back. A short note at the foot of the list explains exactly what puts a task there and what takes it out again.

Each view remembers how you sorted it. Opening a date view no longer re-sorts the rest of the app behind you.

Every weekday. A one-click cadence for the things you do Monday to Friday. Complete Friday's and the next one lands on Monday, not Saturday.

Pick your own days. Choose any combination: Tuesday and Friday, weekends only, four days out of seven. The task tells you what it will do in plain words before you save it.

Leave one of these untouched for a month and it still comes back once, on its next real day, instead of arriving as a pile of missed ones.

"Renegotiate" is now "Move the date" and "Schedule a block" is now "Book time to do it", because one changes when a task is late and the other puts the work on your calendar, and nothing on the old card told you which was which.

"Dismiss" and "Drop" no longer sit side by side. Closing the card for now is the X in its corner. Dropping the task is the only thing left at the bottom, on its own, in red.

The three ways out are equal-sized buttons in a deliberate order: mark it done, book time for it, then move the date. Each one opens its options directly underneath itself instead of above.

Moving a date from the card can now pick any day, not just tomorrow, three days or next week.

The label on the most serious cards read "Naming stakes", which is how the engine describes its own technique rather than anything useful to you. It now reads "High stakes".

Catch-up. Open Wasp after a day away and a calm card counts what slipped while you were gone. One tap opens a pop-up with every slipped task and a one-tap choice per row: today, tomorrow, pick a date, already done, or drop it.

Whatever you don't want to decide one by one, sweep: everything left to today, to tomorrow, or spread over the week. Spread puts things on the days with the least already on them, not all on tomorrow.

A task you promised to someone stays out of the sweep. It gets its own moment, and picking a new date also offers a drafted update so the other person hears about the change from you.

Re-planning from the catch-up also answers any reminders waiting about the same tasks, so you are never nagged about a thing you just rescheduled.

You get told when a connection drops. If Wasp loses access to Gmail, Calendar or Slack, it reaches you the same way it reaches you about anything else, instead of waiting for you to open the app and notice. Tapping the notification takes you straight to the reconnect button.

A bar across the top of the app names what has been lost and reconnects it in one click. It disappears by itself the moment the connection is back.

The only sign a connection had dropped was a small number on the sidebar, which is unreadable in the exact situation it exists for: nothing is arriving, so nothing draws you into the app to see it.

Key dates. Add the expiry date printed on a document and pick how long the renewal takes to start. Wasp works backwards from it and starts chasing you while there is still time to act, not the week it runs out. Nothing is uploaded: you pick a type, type a name and type a date.

A view of everything you track, sorted by how much runway is left. Documents with months to go stay quiet and out of your task list; one that needs starting joins the list like any other job, with the full engine behind it.

Marking one renewed asks what the new document says and starts the next countdown from there, so a passport you replace this year is already being watched for the year it runs out.

Wasp holds the date you enter and chases you about it. It never checks it with any authority and never tells you your paperwork is in order, which is now written into the terms and the privacy policy. It stores a date and a name you choose, never a document number or a scan.

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 traveling."

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 behavior.

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 recognizes 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. Color 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.