What's new
What changes, week after week
Maestro moves forward every week. This page keeps track, written for you, without jargon.
September 2026
A product you can actually try
- “Try” opens your product. Maestro starts it at an address it manages, checks that address and tells you what it finds: your application starts, responds and appears here, or it responds but cannot be displayed inside Maestro and opens in your browser. No more “check your connection” for a program that has stopped.
- Maestro only stops what it started. A server you launched yourself on the same port is left untouched: Maestro uses another address and tells you. Your product keeps the same address between trials, and if it does change, Maestro warns you instead of leaving you to think your data has disappeared.
- Four separate checks, never a blanket “verified”: the build, the server, the display and the journey you tried yourself (three suggested actions, “It works” or “I have a problem”). When a repair fails, it says so, and “Copy diagnostics” gives you something to share.
- “Looks good to me” only appears on a finished document. Interrupted writing remains a draft that you can resume, keep as it is or declare as your version. During a build, permission requests wait at the top of the project; accepting resumes work exactly where it stopped, without repeating anything.
- The first fifteen minutes without jargon: one sentence for each area on your first visit, a suggested location for your files, one question during scoping and a summary of document changes without losing your place. A quick prototype needs just one decision before coding.
September 2026
Maestro speaks more plainly
- This release changes words and locations, not your work: your projects, documents and versions are exactly where you left them.
- “Stories” are now called tasks. The board has four columns: To build, In progress, To finish and Done. One button finishes a task: “Finish”, replacing “Verify” and “Quality review”.
- Development has moved into Product, under the “Right now” tab. No more Discuss / Build modes: ask a question and Maestro answers without changing anything, and tells you so; request a change and it makes it, while the previous version stays in Versions.
- Costs are shown in terms that matter to you: dollars if you pay by API key, otherwise “included in your subscription”. Your answers to the team's questions are also properly recorded in the product documents.
August 2026
Your online database, in one click
- When your product needs to store data online, Maestro suggests it at the right moment, creates the database for you and connects it to your product. All you need to do is sign in to your account.
- Already have a database you set up manually? Maestro recognizes it and connects without creating duplicates.
- Your agents can read and write to this database while they work. Your access key stays in your Mac's secure storage, and a brief service slowdown never signs you out.
- In Settings, “My connected accounts” shows what is connected and what is not.
August 2026
A control room to watch work progress
- Development becomes a control room: see who is working, on what, and what has just been done, live and in plain language.
- Between stages, Maestro actually starts your product and checks that it responds. If something breaks, the team repairs it before continuing, instead of simply claiming “done”.
- “Right now” shows everything running in one place. Requests noted during a build are handled afterwards, never forgotten.
- Every version explains what it changed, documents are organized by type (documents, stories, checks), and everything can be read in larger text if you prefer.
August 2026
A board that tells the truth
- Each story's status follows what has actually been built. No more false “Done”: a stage is only complete when the work exists.
- When you open a product, the board puts itself back in order. When it is your turn, the app says so clearly instead of restarting the team without direction.
- A secret key pasted into the conversation is recognized and stored securely: it is never sent to an agent or kept in your versions.
- Agents speak your product's language, from the first message to the last.
August 2026
Fewer questions, more explanations
- During installation, Maestro no longer asks you to choose a model: the appropriate setting is selected by default.
- If macOS denies access to a folder, the app tells you what to do (System Settings) instead of claiming the folder does not exist.
- The Help menu opens with the current privacy policy and terms. Website analytics work without cookies.
August 2026
From installation to your first note, without a terminal
- Maestro installs your AI assistant and signs you in from start to finish: no more detours through the terminal, even on a fresh machine.
- During installation, you see progress live, and the app explains why to choose a particular engine before asking you to decide.
- Once you arrive, a sample product is yours to explore, a tour helps you find your way, and the usage meter finally shows the real figure.
August 2026
The beta is open: the first invitations are out
- The first testers are in: an invitation email, a six-digit code, and that is all.
- The application installs like any Mac app, signed and verified by Apple, and updates itself.
- You can still reserve your place on the waiting list, and referrals move you forward.
August 2026
Getting ready for the invite-only beta
- A simple Maestro account: your email, a six-digit code, never a password.
- The waiting list now replies immediately with a referral link: the more people you bring, the sooner your turn comes.
- Updates will arrive automatically in the app, starting with the first distributed release.
August 2026
The method reaches its third version
- Throughout the summer, every change to the agents' working method was replayed on the same eight test projects (bookings, stock, invoicing...) and scored by a panel of independent AIs, verdict by verdict.
- Version 3 wins 6 of 8 head-to-head comparisons against its predecessor: it will direct your projects during the beta.
- Along the way, the delivered documentation and code contradict each other less and less: the panel checks this in every release.
August 2026
The team gets its names
- Margaux, Victor, Salomé, Maurice, Constance, Marcel, Amélie, Félix and Léa: the team now introduces itself by name.
- Same roles, same faces, same standards: only the labels change.
August 2026
The skill library grows
- 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.
- Still no settings to configure: the right expertise is selected automatically, at the right moment.
July 2026
An easier app to read
- Every screen can now be read by a screen reader, not just by eye.
- Animations pause whenever your computer asks them to.
July 2026
Every stage comes with evidence
- Tests are written before code: what you receive is verified, not promised.
- A second pair of eyes reviews and corrects the work before you even see the result.
July 2026
Start anywhere
- Pick up a project where it stands, without starting over.
- Drag your images and documents straight into the conversation.
July 2026
43 built-in skills
- From design to writing, the team draws on 43 ready-to-use skills.
- Each one activates at the right moment, without you having to ask.
June 2026
A product that keeps evolving
- Once your product is online, request an improvement without restarting everything.
- “What's next” keeps track of upcoming ideas: noted, in preparation or on stage.
June 2026
Your identity, from the start
- Maestro suggests an identity (colors, typography, voice) that you approve first.
- 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.
May 2026
A studio to introduce your product
- Léa writes your landing page, posts and positioning based on what your product actually does.
- Publish the page in one click, with a stable address.
May 2026
Your ideas stay with you
- Your project's code and documents stay on your machine.
- Your access keys are stored in macOS secure storage, nowhere else.
- No Maestro server sees your projects.
April 2026
Your versions, without the technical knowledge
- Maestro keeps track of every version of your product, and you can go back whenever you want.
- Online backup to your private space, whenever you choose it.
April 2026
Work together
- Invite teammates, each with their own role.
- Conversations and decisions stay shared and up to date.
April 2026
A method ten times lighter
- For equivalent work, Maestro gives the AI roughly ten times fewer method instructions than the approach we compared it with (a measure of the method's footprint, not a cost promise).
- Eleven stages, from scoping to verification, the same for every project.
March 2026
The foundations: you direct, AI executes
- A team of 9 named specialists takes your idea from start to finish.
- Four AI assistants to choose from, interchangeable even during a conversation.
- The interface speaks French, English or Spanish.