Mutedraft · changelog

What shipped lately

The ten most recent releases to Mutedraft — drafting, calendar autopilot, async standups, and the small interface quietly getting out of your way. Plain prose, newest first, written for the user reading them.

  1. Weekly standup digest rolls up the whole team

    A single Monday-morning email summarising what everyone shipped last week, sorted by topic instead of by author — so a quick-skim reader picks up the headline themes instead of reading every entry. One unsubscribe, no per-person noise.

  2. Calendar autopilot drafts replies in your voice

    The inbox can now pre-write the reply before you leave the meeting it scheduled — pulling your tone preset, the accepted invite, and any prior thread so a 3-line acknowledgment is ready when you open it. Fewer "let me get back to you" trailers.

  3. Tone presets now ship with the async starter kit

    New users get a four-step tone-preset recipe in the first session, so the model writes in your team’s voice from day one instead of reverting to the generic "warm but professional" centroid. Less editing, more sending.

  4. Energy-based scheduling windows roll out to Team plans

    Team members can publish scheduling windows (their best focus blocks) and the team calendar auto-stacks meetings around them. Fewer "in my quiet hour" overrides; one workspace, two ways of looking at the week.

  5. Standup composer exports to Notion and Linear

    Yesterday’s standup pastes cleanly into Notion docs and Linear project pages with one click — no reformat, no second draft. The hand-off from async composer to repo/wiki is what most readers see first.

  6. Inbox replies inline-quote the message they address

    Every Mutedraft reply opens with a trimmed quote of the original message so the reader knows which thread they’re in even at 11pm. Especially handy on long-async threads that span days and timezones.

  7. Drafting in your voice now respects the last 50 sent mails

    The drafting model now reads your last 50 sent messages (Outlook / Gmail / IMAP) so the "warm but professional" baseline lands close to your actual cadence. After the first week, fewer re-writes on the same paragraph.

  8. Calendar autopilot declines low-priority invites automatically

    Two-week opt-in beta: a profile rule declines repeated 30-minute status meetings between 2–5pm and suggests a single async digest instead. Saves roughly 5 hours/week of "let’s just hold a call" overhead.

  9. A new home for async work: the Mutedraft blog

    Long-form writing on drafting in your voice, calendar autopilot, async standups, and the discipline of building work tools for people who would rather not be in a meeting about it. New posts land every other Tuesday.

  10. Free plan is forever — and Pro now exports standups to Markdown

    Free remains $0 with no card; Pro unlocks Markdown export of the async composer, the easiest path from "drafted" to "in the wiki". Lifts the longest-standing coordinator request on the support board.