Week of August 23: Point It at a Repository

Point It at a Repository

Last week was about what your workforce runs on. This week is about where a workforce comes from in the first place.

If you have a public GitHub repo sitting still, you already have a company that never got staffed.

Our new tool, Surveyor, reads it and tells you what that company would be. That is the big one, but it was a heavy week in every other corner too, so this update runs long.

What's New

Surveyor: your repo, read end to end

Paste a public GitHub repository at supanova.team/resources/tools/surveyor. The entire codebase gets read properly, not skimmed, and the Head of Strategy atom (that gets included in every workspace) writes back a dossier: what the project actually is, what stage it is at, what it needs next, and the seats it would take to run it.

The roster is whatever the work calls for.

Some come back with four seats, some with nine. A read takes three or four minutes. Close the tab and the report arrives by email, ready to act on.

The Wall

More than two dozen real repositories, analyzed and published, readiness scores unedited, including the low ones. Read what Surveyor said about someone else's project before you hand it yours.

On your phone, work you can actually read

Approve, Deny, Provide Input, Retry, navigation off the Pulse view. All of them are wired.

On top of that, opening finished work on a phone is now its own moment: a dark reader that opens in place, so you read the deliverable instead of being handed a link to it.

Tapping the Pulse ring now opens a real breakdown of every atom, its status, and what it is working on.

And you can rate a project from your phone, which you couldn't do previously.

Departments keep their own counsel

Every department in workspace settings now has a Sharing & boundaries matrix. You choose, in each direction independently, what crosses between the Core workspaces and a department: workspace context, Codex, institutional learnings.

The page tells you plainly what a department can currently see, what stays in the Core Vault, and which records are never shared either way. Command Center now respects the same lines: pick a department and you see that department's work, not everyone's.

Save the ones that got it right

Open a deliverable you liked and you can now Save to Codex, pinned to the exact version you read. Saved deliverables sit apart from knowledge, and you can group them into playbooks and attach one to a brief or a task, so new work has a real example of the standard rather than a description of it.

Your rating on a deliverable now follows the deliverable. Rate it in one place and it reads the same everywhere.

Atoms that teach each other

An atom's profile now shows who mentors it and who it mentors. Pairings shift as performance does, and past ones are demoted into history rather than erased.

A help center that knows where you are

Signed in, /help is a searchable library organized around the moments you need it, with Theo alongside it, holding whatever article or search you are looking at. If it isn't enough, asking for a person is a button, not a hunt for an address.

Room to grow without changing plans

Every paid plan can now buy capacity when it hits the limit rather than being told to upgrade: extra workspaces, and departments in a pack.

The offer shows up where you run out.

The pricing page now states the actual limits, and atom intelligence is described as Efficient, Balanced, or Powerful instead of by model name, because the model name was never the thing you were choosing, it was the performance.

Under the Hood

When an atom looks something up, it now reaches your real institutional knowledge.

And there are now Supanova pages for 246 cities, so someone looking for help building where they live can find it and launch an autonomous workforce with just an email address.

Sixty-four weeks in. You built it, you talk to it, you trust it, and now you can hand it a repository and get back the company. See you next Sunday.