What Super changed

• Replaced an em-dash with a colon in the main headline description for Slite.
• Replaced em-dashes with commas in two example notification strings regarding API discussions and GitHub PR merges.

Slite is refining the clarity and flow of their messaging. While these are small punctuation edits, they ensure the value proposition of the Slite Agent and its automated workflows reads more smoothly for potential customers.

• Added a new "Slite Agent" product page to the main navigation.
• Introduced "Doc Maintenance" features that automatically draft updates when "knowledge drift" is detected.
• Updated the customer count from "3,000+" to "1,700+" companies (likely a shift to reporting only active or paying customers).
• Added specific UI examples showing the Agent suggesting edits for Redis migrations and pricing tier updates.
• Updated Alexis Dupont’s title from "Principal Product Manager" to "Director of AI Transformation."

Slite is shifting from a passive knowledge base to an active "self-maintaining" system. By using AI to detect when documentation is out of date compared to other tools (like Slack or GitHub), they are addressing the biggest pain point in the industry: stale content.

• All internal links and navigation URLs updated from slite.com to super.work.
• The primary site identity in the code shifted to the new domain.
• A small text fragment "customers)" was added to the end of the page content.

The company is moving its entire web presence from slite.com to a new domain, super.work. This usually signals a major rebranding effort or a shift in product positioning to a broader "work" platform rather than just a documentation tool.