Multiplayer

Design reviews often turn into one person driving while everyone else watches. Someone shares their screen, people suggest changes, and the person with the keyboard tries to keep up. Many ideas never get tested simply because switching between them takes too long.

Multiplayer puts everyone on the same page. You can see each other's cursors, watch edits appear as they happen, and work in parallel instead of taking turns. One person can update the copy while another adjusts the layout, with both changes happening at the same time.

Because you're editing the real website, the meeting produces more than feedback. By the time the discussion ends, the agreed changes are already there instead of sitting in a document waiting for someone to implement them.

One half of multiplayer is here.

A live link lets anyone with it watch you work in real time. They see your cursor move, your clicks, and every edit as it happens. Under the hood, it's the same connection multiplayer will use later. Right now there's just one person sending updates.

The next step is letting everyone join in: shared editing, live cursors, and chat. That doesn't need a different system, just new permissions and a few more event types.

What shipped