What Opencode changed

• Removed the early access waitlist and marketing "hype" stats (GitHub stars and user counts).
• Added comprehensive installation commands for macOS (Homebrew), Windows (Chocolatey, Scoop), Linux, and Docker.
• Added a "Getting Started" guide with specific terminal requirements like WezTerm and Alacritty.
• Introduced a new "Plan mode" and "Build mode" workflow that users can toggle with the Tab key.
• Added documentation for new CLI commands including /connect, /init, /undo, and /share.
• Replaced general privacy marketing with technical setup steps for API keys and local configuration.

The product has moved from a "waitlist" marketing page to a fully functional tool that developers can download and run locally. It now provides specific technical instructions for various operating systems and terminal emulators.

• Replaced the "Free models" headline with a focus on "Zen," a curated set of tested AI models.

• Added a "Pay as you go" pricing model starting at $20 with auto-top-up features.

• Positioned Zen as a standalone service that works with any coding agent, not just OpenCode.

• Added social proof through testimonials from high-profile developers and former tech founders.

• Shifted the page layout to focus on solving the problem of inconsistent model performance across different providers.

• Added a new video demo to the top of the page.

• Removed the terminal installation command (curl/npm/bun).

• Removed the list of specific FAQ questions.

• Removed the links to GitHub, Docs, and Enterprise from the top navigation.

• Removed the footer links and social media icons.

The competitor is moving from a free, open-source tool focus to a paid service. They are now selling access to specific AI models they claim are better for coding than standard providers.

The website is now much shorter. They are using a video to show how the tool works instead of just using text and installation commands.

• Added a new Enterprise section with per-seat pricing.

• Introduced a "Central Config" feature to manage settings for whole teams.

• Added SSO (Single Sign-On) integration for secure employee login.

• Created an internal AI gateway option to keep data inside a company's network.

• Added a feature to disable conversation sharing to prevent data leaks.

• Added support for private NPM registries like JFrog and Nexus.

• Added detailed installation guides for macOS, Linux, Windows, and Docker.

• Introduced "OpenCode Zen," a curated list of verified AI models for coding.

• Added a "Plan mode" feature that lets users review changes before the AI writes code.

• Included a new /undo command to revert AI-generated code changes.

• Added a /share feature to create web links for team collaboration.

• Published a guide for project initialization using a new AGENTS.md file.

• Monthly active users increased from 6.5M to 7.5M.

• GitHub stars updated from 150,000 to 160,000.

• Total contributors grew from 850 to 900.

• Total code commits increased from 11,000 to 13,000.

OpenCode is moving beyond individual developers to target large companies. They are adding security and control features that big businesses need to use AI tools safely.

The product has moved from a simple landing page to a full documentation site. This makes it much easier for developers to install, configure, and use the tool in their daily work.

OpenCode is growing fast. They are using big numbers to show they are the market leader for open source AI tools. This builds trust with new developers.