We just launched AI views in open beta, one of our most anticipated features. Haven’t heard of it? Think vibe coding for teamwork: describe what you need, and your data becomes an interactive, collaborative tool. Go try it out!

I've struggled to find a good way to maintain to-do lists, and I recently liked this metaphor of urgent items "actively cooking" on a stove. With AI views, I built a "kitchen" of sorts. Same to-do list, but you can see when things start to "burn" based on how long they've been on the stove, drag and drop across different parts of the kitchen, and easily close and reprioritize straight from one screen. It makes task management fun :)

My 3-year-old: "I played with stickers at preschool today." Me making important decisions at work:

今日Superhuman Docsに、AI viewという新機能が追加されました！ Tableのデータをどんな形でもvisualizeできます。 例えば私が作ってみたのは、本のリストを本棚のビジュアルで並べるviewです。 座席表のようなものから、天気widgetのようなミニアプリみたいなものも作れるので、ぜひ色々試してみてください :)

Everyone hates to update Salesforce and it is a struggle to constantly know where all deals are at any given moment. Gamifying the pipeline process with AI views as a Sim City like game solved both in an afternoon!

Today we’re announcing AI Views. It’s really fun to use. It’s the simplest way to create beautiful, interactive visualizations on top of your SuperDocs tables. It’s available for everyone today. We’ve been running a closed beta for the last couple of months, and the customer reception was the most exciting I’ve seen from B2B customers. Here’s a short reel of a few examples of AI views I’ve built recently:

What are 70 people doing at @Superhuman in Porto? MAYBE WE'RE LAUNCHING SOMETHING TODAY

Stocks I own that i believe are undervalued or at generational bottoms: $TSLA $uber $NU $hood $dash $AMZN $PONY $WRD $FIG $BIDU $AMZN $lcid $xyz $hhh Privates: @zipline @micro1 @Hello_GoAI @AskTaxGPT @goautolane @Superhuman @calm

Before you launch anything, have Opus 5.5 send 5 subagents in as your first users. Paste this into Claude Code: "Act as my launch QA lead. Spin up 5 subagents, each a different first-time user: 1. The impatient one: skims, clicks the first button, quits at the first error 2. The skeptic: reads pricing, terms and privacy before signing up 3. The mobile user: does everything on a 375px screen on slow 3G 4. The non-native English speaker: only follows what the UI literally says 5. The breaker: pastes junk into forms, hits back mid-flow, double-clicks everything Each one opens the app in a real browser, goes from landing page to first success, and screenshots every moment they get confused, stuck or annoyed. Merge everything into one list ranked by how many users hit it. Fix it all in one pass, then rerun the 5 users to prove it's fixed." Your first 100 real users won't tell you why they left. these 5 will. (Works best with a browser MCP connected, Playwright or Chrome DevTools)

It's bonkers! ....and a little bitter sweet since it stole a good deal of my weekend. Well done!

You Can Eat Anything (by tommcgovern27 on IG)

How the Elizabeth Holmes Doc 'You Can See Everything' Is Deceiving You, by @ProfileRead open.substack.com/pub/thepro… // sharing because I just love the analogy to photography.