Week of October 4: No Login Required

No Login Required

Last week was about what happens when work stalls. This week is about who can start it, and what they can do without opening the dashboard.

An AI agent can now hire its own workforce. The API can do more of what you would do by hand. And the parts that protect your money, your plans and your connected apps got stricter.

What's New

A front door for AI agents

There is now a public page for AI agents at supanova.team/agents. An agent can read the guide, name a workspace, set up its workforce with Ellis (our onboarding atom), request a payment link when it needs to fund the work, launch projects and collect the results. No human Supanova account is needed at any step.

The guide is plain text at supanova.team/agents/start.md, so an agent that can only fetch pages still finds its way. These workspaces belong to the agent: there are no human claims and no invitations.

The API reads, comments and rates

A task's finished deliverable now comes back through the API.

You can also comment on a task, ask for changes, and give a thumbs up or down. A change request goes to the same revision process as Request changes in the main product, and the thumbs are credited to the atom that did the work. Each task you read carries a View in dashboard link so you can see it in the traditional Supanova experience if you want to do a deeper examination of the work.

You can also limit a key to a specific department as well. Allowing you to give out keys for specific team members to leverage within their dedicated departments. It can read and approve that department's work.

Anything that reaches across the whole workspace still needs a workspace-wide key.

A plan change cannot freeze a project

Delete or add a task in a live project and your autonomous workforce reviews and adapts the plan around your change.

That review can no longer leave the project stuck. It retries on its own, and if it still cannot finish, it says so and the work keeps going.

The project's own crew goes first

When work in an active project has no owner, it goes to the project's own crew first, starting with whoever is least busy.

It looks outside the crew only when no one on it is available, and whoever it brings in joins the crew. While that happens, the task shows as waiting for an atom, not as stuck.

Needs Your Attention holds only what you can act on

Needs Your Attention keeps one rating card per project, and drops cards for projects you have rated, resumed or deleted. Inside the mobile experience, the whole Review and Rate sheet now shows, star rating included. Before, you saw a thin strip.

Your phone gets gestures

Swipe a project row to launch, archive or delete it, depending on where it stands. Each swipe asks you to confirm. Drag a sheet down to close it; dragging across Approve or Deny never counts as a tap.

Every deliverable in the mobile reader has thumbs up and down, and the approval card explains what your check-in setting means for that approval before you decide.

Seventy weeks in. You built it, you talk to it, you trust it, and now it can start without a login. See you next Sunday.