Changelog

Everything here is dated and was true on the day it was written. Nothing is announced ahead of time.

Changes on 2026-09-28

• A free task and follow-up tool. The message-to-task guide now lets you enter tasks, owners, due dates and status, check missing details and overdue work, and copy a list or export CSV. No account is needed. You can paste several commitments at once, one per line, and the list is saved only in your browser until you clear it.
• Reviews that lead to decisions. The weekly review guide adds decision requests, response deadlines and examples of how to follow up on blocked work.
• Concrete Slack options. The Slack alternatives guide covers Slack Lists, Basecamp, Teams with Planner and Google Chat, with current plan checks and a practical migration trial.

Changes on 2026-09-26

• Added a browser-local analytics opt-out for internal website checks.

• Three free worksheets. The weekly review, message-to-task checklist and weekly planning template can be downloaded or edited and copied in the page. No account is required; worksheet text stays in the browser.

• Practical examples and evaluation steps. The review and task guides include worked examples, and What is an AI chief of staff? includes a workflow evaluation checklist.

• More guides and comparisons. Six additional guides and the Asana and Trello comparisons are available from their indexes.

• Clearer measurement. Template actions, waitlist submission attempts and returned form pages are recorded separately. A returned form page does not establish an accepted submission; the form’s own records remain the source for received requests. Worksheet text and email fields are not included in these event parameters.

Changes on 2026-09-24

• Six more guides are open. Follow-ups that do not feel like nagging, phone first, the weekly rhythm on one page, three languages in one company, when the founder is the bottleneck and who can see what.
• Two more comparison pages are open: Opitor vs Asana and Opitor vs Trello.
• The Organization profile now links to Crunchbase and Indie Hackers.

Changes on 2026-09-18

• A fourth batch of guides, and a sixth comparison page. Starting alone, from group thread to todo and what a chief of staff reads for you, plus Opitor vs ClickUp.
• A fifth batch of guides, and a seventh comparison page. Onboarding a new teammate, drafts, not sends and a calendar of deadlines, not meetings, plus Opitor vs monday.com.

Changes on 2026-09-17

• The two buttons on the home page now open a waitlist. Leave your email and nothing else. Until the product opens sign-up, this is the only way in.
• GA4 event scope. The site source records CTA-click and waitlist-submission events without an email-address parameter. The waitlist form separately receives the address; this statement describes GA4 events only.
• Guides is open, with the first three: how a ten-person company runs on one system, one AI chief of staff per person, and seven questions for choosing a Slack alternative.
• Calendar is back in the copy. The version of the product running today opens a calendar to every signed-in person, and it lays out todos and their subtasks by due date. The home page and the questions and answers page say so again.
• The language question is back, after checking the running product: the interface is in English, Chinese and Thai, and follows your browser language.
• Three more guides and two more comparison pages. Deadlines that stay visible, quarterly goals for a ten-person company and what an AI chief of staff never does, plus Opitor vs Microsoft Teams and Opitor vs Lark.
• The comparisons now have one page of their own. Opitor compared lists Opitor next to Slack, Notion, Microsoft Teams, Lark and Basecamp, and the footer links to it.
• Guides and comparison pages link on. Each guide ends with two or three related guides, each comparison page points at the guides that go with it, and both end with the waitlist form itself instead of a link back to the home page.
• Guides has a feed. /guides/rss.xml carries every guide, newest first.
• A third batch of guides, and a fifth comparison page. A weekly review without a meeting, direct messages and groups and AI memory: what to verify before you trust it, plus Opitor vs Basecamp.

Changes on 2026-09-16

• GA4 injection guards. The site source skips browsers reporting navigator.webdriver=true and injects GA4 only on opitor.com. This describes GA4 tag loading; it is not a claim about all server traffic or automated requests.

Changes on 2026-09-15

• The copy now matches what is available. File storage and a calendar were removed from the description of what the chief of staff gathers and follows up. The FAQ says which modules are included and that company goals (OKR) are managed by administrators.
• Email is no longer listed in the FAQ and the comparison pages.
• The home page no longer describes email. The email screenshot is labelled as a preview build.
• Four FAQ answers were checked against the product and reworded where needed.
• New pages. What is an AI chief of staff?, Opitor vs Slack and Opitor vs Notion.
• Housekeeping for search. The sitemap carries last-modified dates, static files are cached properly, and the home page title says what Opitor is.
• Analytics storage. The site source denies analytics cookie/storage in the EU, EEA, UK and Switzerland; whether cookieless measurement requests are sent there has not been verified. GA4 may set first-party cookies where analytics storage is allowed. The source does not show a consent banner.

Changes on 2026-09-14

• opitor.com is live with the home page and the FAQ. Why, Trust and Privacy are being written and are not published yet.
• app.opitor.com is connected. Existing accounts can log in. Accounts are currently issued by an administrator.

Read next

• Questions and answers
• What is an AI chief of staff?

Updated 2026-09-28