What's new

Wiser has been in development since October 2025, and public, for anyone to read, since August 2026. Here’s what changed, newest first. Every change is public, at github.com/wisermethod/wiser (opens in a new tab).

October 9, 2026

• Your Wiser folder can now keep folders for ongoing work inside one another, as deep as you need. A podcast’s folder can hold guest sourcing and post-production in separate folders, each with its own episodes. Moving one of these folders to a different place still goes through a plan you approve.

October 7, 2026

• You can now schedule an article on a website Wiser builds. It stays off the site until the date you set, and goes live the next time Wiser updates the site after that, with your approval.
• A page on your site can now stay out of search engines and the site’s own search. Anyone you give the link to can still open it.
• Your site can now offer files to download, such as PDFs, and upgrading it keeps them.
• When Wiser can’t confirm whether an action on a connected account went through, it’s now built to tell you what that means and what to check before you try again.

October 6, 2026

• Websites Wiser builds can now have a blog with posts grouped by topic and related posts, pages for events and classes, videos, and questions that open to their answers, each turned on when you want it. Upgrading a site keeps its own colors, fonts and redirects.
• When Wiser checks a website it built, it now reads every page: titles and descriptions, image descriptions, named links and buttons, and labeled form fields.

October 5, 2026

• When you set up a website, Wiser now asks whether you want an articles or blog section. It builds none until you answer.
• Wiser can now draft the words for a page about one person. It checks every fact against that person’s list of claims and holds the words for them, or someone they name, to approve before the page is built.

October 4, 2026

• In Claude’s apps, installing Wiser now brings the connection to your Wiser account with it. You connect it and sign in once.
• Before Wiser builds a website, it asks how you want it to look, with a recommended choice for each: page width, how sections are set apart, the header, and whether articles appear and where.
• In Claude Cowork, Wiser is now built to show you where to connect it and sign in, and what to do if your organization has to add it for you.
• You can ask Wiser to connect an account in plain words, such as “connect GitHub”.
• Wiser is now built to show your whole list of connected accounts, or say it couldn’t read them all, instead of showing part of the list.

October 3, 2026

• In Claude Code, Wiser’s current notice about the service, when there is one, now shows as one line when a session starts. You can turn it off.

September 27, 2026

• When Wiser asks before acting on an account you’ve connected, it shows the values it will use.

September 23, 2026

• The writing review is built to run in a separate session, so the writer isn’t marking its own work. You can skip the review.

September 16, 2026

• Wiser’s instructions now treat “thoughts?” as a request for an opinion, not permission to start work.
• Wiser can check whether your folder’s layout is current and propose a plan to bring it up to date. Nothing changes until you approve the plan.

September 10, 2026

• You can now set up Wiser in a folder that already holds your work.

September 9, 2026

• Wiser can use writing you directed, edited and stand behind to work out how you write. An AI draft nobody checked doesn’t count.

September 6, 2026

• An AI research expert joins. It checks what each finding rests on and where it came from.

September 5, 2026

• Turn your documents into a set you can ask questions of, with answers that show their sources.

August 27, 2026

• AI experts check writing and design in their field before it ships, unless you skip the check.

August 26, 2026

• Wiser goes public on GitHub, for anyone to read.