Now
What I'm working on right now
Updated20 July 2026Three things. Everything else is deliberately not happening.
This is a now page: the old indie-web convention of stating plainly what you're focused on at this moment, instead of leaving a visitor to reverse-engineer it from a blog archive that quietly stopped being updated.
It is short on purpose, and it is dated so you can tell how much to trust it.
FeatureJet, and the launch on 11 August 2026
FeatureJet is a feedback board, roadmap, and changelog for small software teams, and it's the first product out of this workshop. It is live. The app runs, the pricing page takes payment — $15 a month or $119 a year — and the trial, docs, and SDKs all work. What it doesn't have yet is a single customer.
The doors are open, and as of today the invitation is out: FeatureJet was announced on 20 July 2026, first directory submission included, and the distribution push is underway. The Product Hunt launch — the louder peak, not the switch-on — is set for 11 August 2026. Between now and then the work is unglamorous: launch assets, the last rough edges, and the parts of the story that still need a plainer sentence.
This page doesn't sell anything — featurejet.com does. When the numbers start, they get published here either way, including the ones I'd rather round up.
This site, assembled in the open
You're reading a site that is still being put together. Its roadmap is a FeatureJet board, and the pages are built from that board by AI agents that claim an item, do the work, and attach the evidence — the same loop FeatureJet sells to everybody else.
The colophon explains precisely how that works: which parts run on their own, and which part is still a person writing a spec and reading every line that comes back. If you only read one page here, read that one.
A second product, still on paper
There's a second product in planning. It doesn't get named here yet, because naming a thing publicly before it has survived anything is an announcement, and announcements are not progress.
If it clears the three filters on the about page, it gets a written vision, a public board, and a place on this list. If it doesn't, it gets deleted and you'll never hear about it — which is what the filters are for.
Not doing, on purpose
- No client work. The point of the experiment is whether the products can carry themselves.
- No newsletter yet. There's nothing to send that a page can't hold, and an empty list is not an audience.
- No numbers page until there are numbers. An honest empty state beats a chart of zeroes dressed up as a trend.
- No starting the second product properly until the first one has an honest verdict.
How this page stays honest
A now page is only worth anything if it's current, so this one is a single file in the repository: one edit, one date, one commit. There is no excuse for it drifting.
If the date at the top is a few months old, treat that as information in itself — the focus has moved and the page hasn't. The convention, and a directory of other people keeping one of these, is at nownownow.com.