What Repo Prompt changed

• Added a user quote from X (formerly Twitter) at the bottom of the page
• The new text praises the tool's context discovery and multi-model iteration features

They are using social proof to show how real developers use their tool. The quote highlights how the app connects different top AI models to solve hard coding problems.

• Added a new "Orchestration" workflow that plans, decomposes, and dispatches tasks to sub-agents.
• Introduced "OpenClaw" and CLI support to launch workflows automatically.
• Added four new slash commands: /rp-orchestrate, /rp-review, /rp-refactor, and /rp-investigate.
• Integrated "Repo Bench" to measure and rank AI model performance on coding tasks.
• Added an MCP (Model Context Protocol) server with 15+ automated tools.
• Removed the prominent "Community Edition" download section from the top of the page.

The tool is moving from a simple "copy-paste" prompt builder to an automated system that manages multiple AI agents at once. This makes it a more powerful competitor for complex engineering tasks.

• Repo Prompt is now open source and free to use.
• Launched "Community Edition" as the main version for new updates.
• Moved development and issue tracking to GitHub.
• Added a Discord community link for user support and collaboration.
• Removed detailed marketing sections about specific workflows like "Orchestration" and "Repo Bench."
• Simplified the homepage to focus on choosing between the Community Edition and the Legacy Classic version.

The product has shifted from a proprietary tool to an open-source model. This changes how they develop features and how users access the software, moving toward a community-driven approach.