What Tana changed

• Removed the "Download Tana" link from the top section of the page.
• Removed the "Download Tana" link from the middle section of the page.
• Removed all mentions of the "30-day free trial."
• Removed the "No credit card required" and "Cancel anytime" marketing copy.

Tana has removed the ability for new users to download the app or start a 30-day free trial directly from the homepage. This suggests a shift toward a closed beta, a waitlist model, or a move to sales-led onboarding for their new meeting platform.

• Added a local capture feature that works on Zoom, Teams, and Google Meet without a bot joining the call.
• Introduced a 30-day free trial with no credit card required.
• Added a detailed FAQ section addressing privacy, integrations (Linear, Jira, HubSpot), and how they differ from competitors like Granola.
• Shifted messaging to focus on "AI-native teams that build products" rather than general knowledge workers.
• Highlighted real-time capabilities, such as answering questions and filing bugs during the call rather than just summarizing after.

Tana is shifting from a general "agentic platform" to a specific, high-utility meeting tool. By capturing audio locally without a visible bot, they are removing the social friction and privacy concerns that often prevent people from using AI meeting assistants.

• Removed the "30-day free trial" offer and the "No credit card required" promise.
• Removed the primary "Download Tana" call-to-action link.

Tana appears to be restricting public access to their new agentic meeting platform. Removing the "30-day free trial" and the direct download link suggests they may be moving to a waitlist, private beta, or sales-led model instead of self-service.