Inside Anjin #27: Building in Public, Quietly

We’ve been shipping a lot since launch — just not shouting about it. This post is a quiet summary of what’s changed, why we made those changes, and how listening to users is shaping the platform day by day.
We’ve improved Anjin based on user feedback — from logs to load speeds. Here’s what changed, and how we’re building a better product.
We don’t need to announce every fix. We just need to make the product better.

Since early access opened, we’ve been collecting feedback from users running agents across different industries, teams, and goals. Not just feature requests, but friction reports, unexpected behaviours, and small moments of delight.

This is how we’re building Anjin: not through public roadmaps or weekly hype threads, but through considered iteration based on real-world use.

What We’ve Updated (Without Announcing It)

Here are a few things we’ve improved in the last couple of weeks that you might not have noticed — but you might have felt.

1. Smarter agent logs

We’ve added clearer success/fail states and updated error handling. You now get more legible feedback when something goes wrong — and we get better signals to fix it fast.

2. Cleaner UI for agent runs

We simplified button states and removed a delay that was confusing first-time users. Subtle, but it shaved seconds off every run.

3. Default memory behaviour

In agents that rely on short-term memory (like rewrite tools), we now auto-clear between sessions unless specified. It makes chaining more predictable.

4. Agent card load times

We trimmed asset loads across the main dashboard. It now feels faster, even if the backend is doing the same amount of work.

5. Stripe plan syncing

We fixed a bug where plan upgrades weren’t reflected instantly on the dashboard. It now syncs correctly within seconds.

None of these changes made it to social. They just made it to the product.

Why We Don’t Always Announce Changes

There’s a difference between transparency and noise.

We want users to trust that we’re improving the platform — but we don’t want to overwhelm you with patch notes or play catch-up with every other dev tool on Twitter.

Instead, we focus on:

  • Clarity in how the product behaves
  • Responsiveness when something’s not working
  • Quiet confidence in the decisions we make

If it’s worth knowing, we’ll share it here.
If it’s working better now than last week — that’s the point.

A Few Things We’re Still Working On

Just to be clear — the platform isn’t done. Here’s what we’re currently refining based on early use:

  • Agent chaining logic for more seamless multi-step flows
  • Creator dashboards that show usage data and trends
  • Tier-based access controls for team-level users
  • Metadata auto-generation for new agent listings
  • More flexible input interfaces (not everything should be a text box)

We’re not making promises about dates. We’re just committing to progress.

Final Thought: You’re Already Helping Build This

If you’ve run an agent, hit a wall, found something useful, or asked a question — you’ve contributed to Anjin’s shape.

We’re building in public. Just not loudly.
And every week, the platform feels stronger because of it.

Have feedback, ideas, or something that’s bugging you?
Join the community and share what you’re seeing. We’re listening — and fixing fast.

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