Release notes
What shipped, when.
New features, improvements, and fixes, the running record of how Thinkr is getting better.
39 updates
- Release
More answers on the site, and links that preview properly
FAQs on every use-case page, two new sections in the PRD review checklist, and shared links that finally preview the page you actually sent.
- Fix
PRD generation stops cleanly if your connection drops
If your connection dropped partway through generating a PRD, generation used to keep retrying every remaining section for several more seconds before giving up. It now stops immediately instead.
- Fix
Template downloads now explain themselves — and keep the template you picked
Downloading a template tells you what an account is for before it asks for one, the confirmation page was rebuilt, and "Use this template" no longer loses your choice if you're signing up for the first time.
- Feature
Free PRD, strategy, and deck templates — with the review rubric built in
A public templates library at usethinkr.com/templates. Every template ships with a section-by-section rubric drawn from Thinkr's eleven critique passes, so you know what a reviewer checks before you write a word.
- Release
Now you can argue with the critique
Push back on any finding and Thinkr rules on it — upheld or withdrawn. It can only withdraw a finding by quoting the part of your PRD that proves it wrong.
- Release
Preview knowledge base documents in your Brain
Click any document in your Brain's Knowledge Base to read it in place, PDFs render inline, Markdown and CSV come out formatted, and there's a download button. No more upload-and-forget.
- Feature
Find your way around — a guided tour and in-app tips
New workspaces get a short tour that points the way to your first critique, and every major screen now explains itself the first time you land on it — no more leaving the app to read a guide.
- Improvement
Onboarding now starts with a critique
New workspaces are pointed at the thing Thinkr does best — run a critique on a PRD you already wrote — plus contextual nudges to sharpen your brain and invite a reviewer.
- Improvement
Thinkr now reads your images
Upload an image to a notebook and Thinkr transcribes its text and describes what's in it, so you can ask about the image's contents in chat — not just find it by filename.
- Improvement
Click a source to see exactly what it indexed
Open any source in a notebook to read the exact text the assistant works from — the extracted article, the transcript, a rendered Markdown file, a CSV as a table, or the image itself.