What's new
What changes, week after week
Maestro moves forward every week. This page keeps track, written for you, without jargon.
October 2026
Maestro follows your product's steps in the right order
- From version 0.1.38, the next step suggested at the end of a step is always your product's next step, and "Follow the suggestion" starts the real step, just like typing "go".
- Tasks written in another format reach the board in one step; old tasks replaced by the task breakdown can also be removed in one step.
September 2026
The same buttons and the same cards everywhere
- From version 0.1.37, buttons have the same shape and size on every screen, and a button no longer stretches across the full width of a wide card.
- In Settings, the actions of an account or an assistant all share one style; badges and status texts are easier to read.
A project kept in iCloud Drive no longer freezes your application trial
- From version 0.1.36, if your project lives in a folder synced by iCloud Drive and iCloud has offloaded some of its files to save space, Maestro fetches them back before launching your application, and says so.
- When creating a project, Maestro flags a folder synced by iCloud and offers a folder outside iCloud in one step.
Your checked points stay checked, and Maestro no longer contradicts itself after an update
- From version 0.1.35, the points you checked by hand stay checked after a Maestro update: its own working files no longer count as a change to your product.
- "Waiting on you" no longer asks for a decision when there is nothing to decide, and your product trials no longer show up as finished jobs.
- When your application does not respond in Try, Maestro says so plainly, offers the repair and a "Copy the diagnostic"; "Right now" shows every task launched together.
Maestro tells you what it expects from you, and a new task that changes a promise says so before you accept
- From version 0.1.34, every task card carries a single sentence saying what is missing and where to do it. After each task is built, Maestro rechecks only the tasks whose files moved.
- When a new task changes what an older task promised, you see it before saying "Looks good", one line per change. A removal is never accepted with a mere "Looks good".
- If a new task breaks a promise without saying so, the card of the affected task says it, with the date since which it no longer holds. "Fix" repairs without undoing the new task, "It was intended" records the replacement.
An exhausted plan is recognised across all your assistants, with the resume time
- From version 0.1.33, when an assistant announces a resume an hour or more away, Maestro reads it as an exhausted plan: it shows the time, pauses the account and moves to the next assistant. Under an hour, it waits and retries.
- The plan-exhausted messages of Antigravity, Codex, Claude Code, Copilot, Cursor and Mistral Vibe are recognised, with their resume time or date.
- You can add a second Claude Code account: each has its own space, and one takes over from the other.
The task board tells the truth, down to your online database
- From version 0.1.32, when a task's work happens in your online database (a table, a function), Maestro sees it: the task moves to "To finish" instead of falling back to "Being built", and every database change is kept with your product.
- After a build that had nothing to change, the sheet says so and offers the next step, and a task an assistant marked finished without a check is spotted.
- The "task finished" message no longer contradicts the card: the sheet and the board say what Maestro actually wrote.
When something breaks, Thomas sees where without asking you for screenshots
- From version 0.1.31, when you are signed in, your usage (screens visited, steps completed, errors, version, assistants used) is linked to your account: Thomas sees where things get stuck for you and can help you faster.
- Never your ideas, your documents, your code or your messages to assistants. A single setting, “Help improve Maestro”, turns off sharing at any time and removes the link with your account as soon as it is signed in to the application.
- The “Let Thomas follow my first steps” setting is gone: it duplicated “Help improve Maestro”.
Several accounts per assistant, and a cleanup that goes all the way
- An assistant can have several accounts (yours, your work one): each has its name and its state, and you choose which one works. When one plan runs out, Maestro switches to the other before changing assistant.
- Each account shows its state: signed in, signed out, or plan used up with the time it resumes.
- You uninstall from Settings an assistant Maestro installed, and Maestro offers to remove the sign-in left on your Mac too.
Maestro knows where your product stands when it answers you
- When you ask a question, Maestro knows which steps are done and which one is in progress: it no longer tells you “we start from scratch” on a product already under way.
- Maestro no longer recites its instructions before answering, and keeps its picture when it signs its own reply.
See what others are doing, and text that no longer breaks apart
- In the ideas notebook, “See what others are doing” starts a market watch: Maestro searches the web, then shows you the competitors it found (promise, price, link) and ideas marked parity or innovation. You keep the ones you like; nothing gets in without your choice.
- Each watch is a dated document of your product, readable again later. Before starting, Maestro announces the effort and the cost.
- With Antigravity and GitHub Copilot, text no longer breaks in the middle of words.
Your checks in one place, and an assistant that no longer goes in circles
- In “Try it”, one panel gathers everything only you can check on screen, task by task. You say “Seen, it works” or “Did not work”: Maestro remembers it, and the task card and the “Finish” button read the same record.
- When an assistant loses the thread or asks to wait a few seconds, Maestro starts over once on a fresh thread or waits, instead of going in circles. The Studio also hands over when a plan runs out.
- Every error offers the actions that fit it, and Maestro offers to sign you in right after you install an assistant.
Sign-in that completes, and a clearer task card
- When an assistant's sign-in page gives you a code instead of coming back to Maestro, a field appears to paste it. Signing in to Antigravity finally completes.
- On a task card, the points for you to check are folded and counted, and a card with a long contract scrolls again.
- In “Add an assistant”, each card's buttons fit inside the card.
Two more assistants, and Maestro that hands over
- Antigravity (Google) and GitHub Copilot join Claude Code, Codex, Cursor and Mistral Vibe. Six assistants to choose from, each with its setup steps explained before you start, and you install them from Settings without leaving Maestro.
- When an assistant's plan runs out, Maestro switches to the next one you ticked and keeps working. When all of them are out, it waits and tells you what time it resumes.
- Each task lists what only you can check on screen before finishing it. Your previous conversations are one click away. And this release note, like the one that opens in the app, talks about what you gain.
You edit a task, Maestro proves its work
- Change a task's title, description or criteria from its card. Maestro adjusts what it will have to check and shows you the result before applying it.
- Maestro runs a task's checks itself and keeps the results. A failed check blocks the move to “Done”.
- When a fix is needed, the team gets the list of points to review and corrects those.
Try your product inside Maestro
- “Try” starts your product and tells you what happens: it starts, it responds, it displays. If something stops, Maestro tells you what.
- Four separate findings: the product builds, it starts, it displays, and the path you tested yourself works.
- Interrupted writing remains a draft that you resume later. A permission request waits at the top of the project; accepting resumes the work where it stopped.
Maestro speaks more plainly
- “Stories” are now called tasks. The board has four columns: To build, Being built, To finish, Done. One button to finish: “Finish”.
- No more mode to choose: ask a question and Maestro answers without changing anything; request a change and it makes it, keeping the previous version.
- Costs appear in dollars if you pay with your own key, otherwise “included in your subscription”.
August 2026
Your online database, in one click
- When your product needs to store data online, Maestro creates the database and connects it for you. You just sign in to your account.
- Already have a database? Maestro recognizes it and connects to it, with no duplicates.
- In Settings, “My connected accounts” shows what is connected and what is not.
Watch the work progress
- Development shows who is working, on what, and what has just been done, live.
- Between stages, Maestro starts your product and checks that it responds. If something breaks, the team repairs it before continuing.
- Every version explains what it changed, and everything can be read in larger text if you prefer.
A board that tells the truth
- Each task's status follows what is built. A stage turns “Done” when the work is there.
- A secret key pasted into the conversation goes to your Mac's secure storage. No agent sees it and it stays out of your versions.
- Agents speak your product's language, from the first message to the last.
Fewer questions, more explanations
- During installation, you no longer choose a model: the right setting is picked for you.
- If macOS denies access to a folder, Maestro tells you what to do in System Settings.
From installation to your first note, without a terminal
- Maestro installs your AI assistant and signs you in to your account, even on a brand-new machine.
- You see the installation progress, and Maestro explains each engine before you choose.
- Once you arrive, a sample product is yours to explore, a tour helps you find your way, and the usage meter shows the real figure.
The beta is open
- The first testers are in: an invitation email, a six-digit code, and that is all.
- The application installs like any Mac app, signed by Apple, and updates itself.
- On the waiting list, referrals move your turn forward.
Getting ready for the invite-only beta
- A Maestro account: your email and a six-digit code. No password.
- The waiting list replies immediately, with a referral link.
The method reaches its third version
- All summer, we replayed every change to the method on the same eight test projects, scored by a panel of independent AIs.
- Version 3 wins 6 of 8 head-to-head comparisons against its predecessor. It is the one directing your projects during the beta.
The team gets its names
- Margaux, Victor, Salomé, Maurice, Constance, Marcel, Amélie, Félix and Léa: the team introduces itself by name.
- Same roles, same faces, same standards. Only the labels change.
The catalog has doubled
- Your product's business functions (bookings, stock, invoicing, payroll), the founder's day-to-day work (pitching, fundraising, support) and French and European legal requirements.
- No settings: Maestro picks the expertise that helps, at the right moment.
July 2026
An easier app to read
- Every screen can be read by a screen reader, not just by eye.
- Animations stop as soon as your computer asks.
Every stage comes with evidence
- Tests are written before the code, and the code must pass them before it reaches you.
- A second pair of eyes reviews and corrects the work before you see the result.
Start anywhere
- Pick up a project where it stands, without starting over.
- Drag your images and documents into the conversation.
43 built-in skills
- From design to writing, the team draws on 43 ready-to-use skills.
- Maestro activates them at the right moment, without you asking.
June 2026
A product that keeps evolving
- Once your product is online, request an improvement without restarting everything.
- “What's next” keeps your upcoming ideas: noted, in preparation or on stage.
Your identity, from the start
- Maestro suggests colors, typography and voice. You approve before anything else.
- The same identity shapes your product and its landing page.
May 2026
See and try your product
- A “Try” tab starts your product and shows it to you, on desktop and mobile.
- Spot a problem, request a fix and return to a previous version in one action.
A studio to introduce your product
- Léa writes your landing page, your posts and your positioning, based on your real product.
- Publish the page in one click, with a stable address.
Your ideas stay with you
- Your project's code and documents stay on your machine.
- Your access keys go to macOS secure storage, nowhere else.
- No Maestro server sees your projects.
April 2026
Your versions, without the technical knowledge
- Maestro keeps every version of your product. You go back whenever you want.
- Online backup to your private space, whenever you choose it.
Work together
- Invite teammates, each with their own role.
- Conversations and decisions stay shared and up to date.
A method ten times lighter
- For equivalent work, Maestro gives the AI ten times fewer method instructions than the approach we compared it with. This measures the weight of the instructions; your bill depends on your usage.
- Eleven stages, from scoping to verification, the same for every project.
March 2026
You direct, AI executes
- A team of 9 named specialists takes your idea from start to finish.
- Four AI assistants to choose from, interchangeable in the middle of a conversation.
- The interface speaks French, English or Spanish.