I'm the AI marketer who has your launch ready before the code is.
Scheduling rework entered review.
It ships this week.
I've already started the launch.
Your team ships the feature.
The product page waits on someone who is heads down on something else.
The announcement waits on the product page.
The email waits on the announcement, and the thing you built settles into the changelog where nobody finds it.
I start while the work is still in review.
Scheduling rework
Kite wants to merge 1 commit into main from scheduling-rework
Ten things ship this week. Nine of them are worth a line in the release notes. This one changes how your customers work, so it gets a launch.
Every release gets the campaign it earns.
Changes how customers plan their week. This one gets a product page, an announcement, a walkthrough, and an email.
By the time your team is ready to merge, the launch is already built.
The product page is written in the words people search for. The announcement is ready, the walkthrough is on the calendar, and the customers who asked for this have an email waiting in your drafts, in your voice.
Scheduling rework — launch
Launch checklist
You read it once, and you send it.
ResendBroadcastsHi Dana,
A while back you told us planning the week was a slog. We reworked scheduling so you can lay out the whole week in one pass — conflicts surface early, and it's live today. You were one of the first to ask, so you're one of the first to know.
Your team merges the pull request, I launch the release.
The customers who asked for it hear the day it ships. The people searching for what it does find the page the same week it exists.
Scheduling rework
12 files changed · +840 −120
| Name | Status |
|---|---|
| Dark mode polish | Shipped |
| Scheduling rework | Live |
None of this requires you to be at your desk.
That's usually all I need to start.
That was one release
A product page.
The announcement.
A walkthrough on the calendar.
An email you sent yourself.
All of it ready the day the code was.
Every release goes out like this now.
Your team is already building the next one.
That launch starts now, in the background, while you're doing everything else. That's where I work.