Cheezy World

Stride started as a board for one developer and a handful of AI agents. It has grown into the place where whole teams plan work, hand it to agents and review what comes back. Teams have been asking for the things teams need: one place to manage their people, a way to keep each team’s boards together, sign-in through the company’s identity provider, and a record of who changed what.

Your Stride board shows you where every card is right now. What it couldn’t easily tell you was how the work has been going:

• How many tasks did the agents finish this week?
• How long does a task take from the moment an agent claims it to the moment it’s done?
• How often does work pass review the first time?
• Did anything quietly fail overnight?

Stride now records all of that. Every meaningful thing that happens, such as a task claimed, a review approved, a goal’s hook failing or an API call, sends a small, private telemetry event. You can feed those events into the dashboards, reports and alerts your team already uses, or build new ones around them.

A Stride board knows the moment anything happens. A card is picked up, an agent finishes a task, a reviewer approves the work. Until now, though, you only found out if you happened to have the board open. Most teams don’t sit on their board all day. They live in Slack or Discord, and the board was one more tab to check.

Stride can now tell your team about it where they already are. Each board has a new Integrations tab, where the board’s owner can send board activity to:

A Stride board with a dozen cards is easy to read at a glance. A board with a hundred is not. Until now, finding something meant scanning every column by eye. There was no way to say “these are all the Android bugs”, and no single place to see everything assigned to you. Tidying up after a planning session meant dragging cards one at a time.

This release adds six things to help with that:

Until now, your Stride account was exactly as safe as your password. If your password leaked in someone else’s data breach, if you reused it somewhere, or if you typed it into a convincing fake sign-in page, whoever had it could sign in as you. They could see your boards, change your tasks and create API tokens.

Stride now supports two-factor authentication. Once you turn it on, signing in takes two things: your password, and a six-digit code from an authenticator app on your phone. Someone who has only your password gets no further than the second step.