On Open Source, and Why Tavrn Isn't (Yet)
I like open source software. It's something that, at some point, yes, I do want to do. But unfortunately, it's not something that at this point I can in good faith comfortably do with Tavrn.
Follow our engineering journey, architecture decisions, and release notes as we build Tavrn from the ground up.
This release is weeks of fixes and improvements coming together at once. Conversations are easier to follow, room setup finally behaves the way you'd expect, and the desktop app got a lot more capable. Let's get into it. 🧡
A look back at Tavrn Alpha and where the platform is now, 17 months and a lot of rebuilding later.
This release is weeks of fixes and improvements coming together at once. Conversations are easier to follow, room setup finally behaves the way you'd expect, and the desktop app got a lot more capable. Let's get into it. 🧡
I want to get ahead of this one before it becomes a thing people ask me about constantly, because it's already heading that direction.
I like open source software. It's something that, at some point, yes, I do want to do. But unfortunately, it's not something that at this point I can in good faith comfortably do with Tavrn.
The biggest update Tavrn's ever shipped. A brand new theme system with 16 themes across 7 collections, a completely rebuilt voice engine, Room Events, and TavKit bots and automations finally going live with a full developer API. Alongside that: a redesigned global search, a reworked settings panel, a rebuilt message list, and a long list of fixes and polish underneath it all. Months of Canary work, all landing here at once.
Today, we're introducing Tavrn Canary, an early access channel where new features and fixes land before they hit the main app.