Kitty’s roadmap
Kitty’s journey so far
Kitty first joined a call on 25 September 2026, and it has learned something new on most days since. Every feature belongs to a module with a cat name. Each module’s number goes up as it grows: something new takes it to the next whole number, and an improvement adds a tenth.
128 releases in 19 modulesSkip to the latest
The modules
Pick one to follow just its part of the path.
Listening
What Kitty hears, and what it keeps.
Making things
Everything Kitty draws and writes on its screen.
Running the meeting
Kitty in the room: its screen, its voice and its ideas.
Before and after
Getting Kitty in, keeping things private, and what everyone gets afterwards.
Every release, from day one
25 September 2026 · day one
Live transcript
Everything said in the call is written down as it happens, with everyone’s names.
Joins your calls
Paste a Google Meet or Microsoft Teams link and Kitty joins the call.
26 Sep
Kitty still hears a request when the transcript drops its name.
Running notes
Kitty notes decisions, actions and open questions as you talk, and gives catch-ups and answers about the meeting with quotes.
“Kitty, make a note that ...” adds it to the notes.
Look-ups
“Kitty, look up ...” finds the answer on the web and shows it with its sources.
Links in the chat
Share a link with Kitty in the meeting chat and it reads the page and answers from it.
Sitemaps and flowcharts
Kitty draws sitemaps and process diagrams on its screen, and changes them when asked.
Wireframes
Grey phone or website screens drawn in the call, which the host can click through.
Kitty’s screen
Kitty’s tile in the call shows its own screen, and can switch to sharing it.
Numbered tabs
Everything Kitty makes gets a numbered tab, so “Kitty, show 3” brings it back.
Summary and review
Kitty writes a summary when it leaves, and the host tidies it and picks what to share.
Sign in
Join from an invite, sign in, and follow each meeting on its own page.
27 Sep
Looks
Six colour sets, light or dark, five font pairings, and up to three of your own logos.
Privacy
Meetings are deleted after 30 days, or sooner by the host, and anyone’s data is found and deleted on request.
Getting started
A two-minute welcome, a practice run on your own, and a card of things to say that prints on one page.
28 Sep
A sharper transcript that listens out for “Kitty” and spells it right.
Kitty starts on a clear request straight away, and puts results up as it writes them.
A request said with pauses in it is heard as one request.
Several wireframes in one meeting, each drawn only from its own request.
Delete and undo
“Kitty, delete that” bins it, and “Kitty, undo that” puts it back.
29 Sep
If Kitty can’t reach its AI, asking for the actions still shows the notes so far, marked as not up to date.
A question about the world starts searching straight away, and one search is usually enough.
Documents
Add a PDF, Word or PowerPoint file, or a Google Slides link, then ask about it, turn its pages and present it full screen.
Speech is turned into text on servers in the EU.
30 Sep
A long flowchart wraps onto two or three rows so its words stay big, and the steps Kitty added are dashed.
Mind maps
Kitty mind maps the ideas so far, with branches out both sides.
A branch’s box is never narrower than its longest word.
Charts and timelines
Bar, line and pie charts from figures said in the call or found on the web, and timelines of what happens when.
Comparisons
Options side by side in a table, as pros and cons, or on an effort and value grid, with gaps looked up when asked.
What can you draw?
“Kitty, what can you draw?” puts a card of things to say on its screen.
Offers
Kitty offers one thing when it would help, and makes nothing until someone says yes.
Summary emails
Everyone in the meeting can be emailed the summary and whatever the host shares.
One tap to sign in with your Google account.
1 Oct
People
“Kitty, who’s in the call?” shows everyone there, and “who’s doing what?” gives each person a column of their actions.
Notes, catch-ups, answers and summaries never call anyone he or she unless someone in the meeting did.
Team charts
“Kitty, draw the team structure” shows who reports to whom.
A job nobody has placed yet sits beside the head on the top row.
Maps
Places said or looked up go on a real map, with their names beside the pins.
2 Oct
Show it another way
“Kitty, show that as a timeline instead” redraws what is on the screen as something else, and keeps the original.
First words
Kitty asks out loud for everyone to agree to its notes.
Three modes
Manual makes nothing unasked, Dynamic offers and waits for a yes, and Auto makes things itself.
Everyone agrees
Kitty asks everyone to agree before it takes notes of them, and anyone can say “Kitty, don’t note me”.
4 Oct
The meeting page says when Kitty is waiting to be let in.
5 Oct
A big mind map stays one picture you can zoom into, by voice or on the meeting page.
“Kitty, flip it” turns a table round.
Every one in the area
“Kitty, show the post offices in the centre of Huddersfield” finds them all, and maps zoom by voice or on the meeting page.
A tab spins while Kitty changes what’s in it.
“Kitty, which mode are you in?” gets an answer.
Invitations arrive by email, and joining the waitlist sends a note to say you’re on it.
8 Oct
Timelines by person
A timeline with a row for each person, or a Gantt chart, just by asking.
Drawings get more room, notices sit along the bottom, and “Kitty, share your screen” works by voice.
Kitty keeps asking newcomers out loud after someone has presented a document.
9 Oct
Kitty shows “Heard you” when someone talks to it, not when they talk about it.
Loops in a flowchart no longer cover each other’s labels.
A new wireframe opens on its first screen.
Kitty runs on a bigger machine, so its voice doesn’t break up.
Spoken replies
Switch it on and Kitty says its replies out loud.
Kitty hears “Kitty, leave” the first time, even with a pause after its name.
Credits
Each meeting uses credits that follow what it costs to run, with a heads up at 95%.
Plans and top-ups
Buy a plan, top up automatically, and carry on mid call by scanning a code on Kitty’s screen.
12 Oct
The live map
“Kitty, map this as we go” grows a mind map of the meeting in its own tab as people talk.
Make it look real
“Kitty, make it look real” draws a wireframe again in colour, with icons.
Invite Kitty by email
Add kitty@kittywake.uk to a calendar invitation and Kitty books itself in, for every meeting in a repeating series too.
Pause the notes
“Kitty, stop recording” pauses the notes for everyone until someone says “Kitty, carry on”.
13 Oct
Click it
The host can click Kitty’s screen to show a tab, turn a page or zoom a map, just as they would by voice.
Badge cats
Pick a cat as Kitty’s picture on its screen.
Tabs across the top for meetings, calendar, settings, credits and help, and a page for your account.
16 Oct
The watch link
Kitty posts a link in the chat that opens its screen full size for anyone in the call.
Agendas
Kitty pins the agenda above its tabs, ticks items off as you talk, and moves on at “Kitty, next item”.
“Kitty, next item” follows the agenda’s order.
Every email carries the Kittywake logo.
The meeting page shows the credits a meeting used.
17 Oct
The card of who’s in the call shows each person’s organisation, from their work address on the invite.
A map of football grounds shows only football grounds.
Kitty says the first sentence or two of an answer, and leaves the rest on its screen.
A spoken catch-up is its first line or two, with the rest on screen.
Auto levels
Auto has a slider from Basic, which keeps the actions up to date, to Everything.
A request said only as an example is offered, and made if someone says yes.
Summaries only go to people from the meeting unless the host says yes.
The printed card of things to say follows a meeting from start to finish.
A new meeting page
A meeting’s page puts Kitty’s screen big in the middle, with the controls in one bar along the top.
18 Oct
Documents Kitty writes
“Kitty, draft the proposal” writes it on Kitty’s screen a page at a time, with Word and PDF copies afterwards.
Slides
“Kitty, make a few slides of that” puts a short deck on Kitty’s screen, with PowerPoint and PDF copies afterwards.
Countdown
Give an item ten minutes and Kitty tells you when it’s at time, and the summary notes anything that ran over.
Votes
“Kitty, let’s vote” shows each choice with the names of the people who voted for it.
“Lanterns” or “the snow one” counts as a vote, as well as a choice’s own words.
Keep it for a year
The host can keep a meeting’s summary, notes and drawings for 12 months. The transcript still goes after 30 days.
20 Oct
Saying Kitty’s name in passing no longer cuts short a request someone is still making.
The card of who’s in the call shows a picture of each person in the notes, from their camera, during the call only.
Each action shows its owner as a tag, and no tag at all when nobody was named.
The live map grows sooner when people say a lot, and Kitty doesn’t make or offer a second mind map beside it.
Click Kitty’s screen on the meeting page, then scroll a wireframe, and it scrolls for everyone in the call.
Download a wireframe as a zip of web pages, one for each screen, to click through in any browser.
Draft first
The host can have something made out of the room’s sight, change it over several asks, and show it when it’s ready.
The watch link has a full-screen button that comes up at the top right.
An offer rises into a ringed box on Kitty’s screen, with Kitty beside it and a paw print pointing at it.
Auto starts at Everything, the top of its slider, for everyone, and the stop below it is now called More. You can still move it down for one meeting or all of them.
Crosswords
“Kitty, let’s do a crossword about coffee” puts one on Kitty’s screen, and whoever calls out an answer first gets it, by name.
“Add a five minute timer to the current agenda item” sets the countdown, and “how long have we got left?” shows the time left.
“I’m going to vote for lanterns” counts as a vote, as well as the choice said on its own.
Agenda items are numbered, and Kitty checks the agenda as soon as someone moves on to an item by name.
If Kitty can’t join because of a problem on our side, the meeting page says so in plain words.
Forgotten your password? Ask for a link on the sign-in page and set a new one yourself.
The meeting page lists what Kitty heard and did, newest first, just under the transcript.
My account shows how many credits you have left this month.
22 Oct
Add pictures
“Kitty, add pictures” fills a wireframe made to look real with pictures made by AI, up to 12 at a time.
The PowerPoint and PDF copies of Kitty’s slides carry your logos, in a row on the title slide and smaller on every other slide.
Guests can add
Tick Guests can add, and anyone watching through the link in the chat can send you a document, which waits until you accept it.
Add a picture as well as a document: Kitty shows it whole, presents it and answers questions about it, and Use as a logo puts it with your logos.
At Everything, a wireframe Kitty draws by itself is made to look real before it goes up, with the plain one a step back in the same tab.
23 Oct
Change the words
Click a heading or a line of a document or slides Kitty made, on your copy of Kitty’s screen, and type: everyone in the call sees it, and the downloads use it.
Waiting room
Switch on a waiting room and Kitty keeps nothing until you say “Kitty, let’s start”, while its screen shows the title, the agenda and who’s here.
Hangman and quizzes
Type /play hangman or /play quiz in the chat for a game while you wait, or later in the meeting, and whoever gets there first scores, by name.
24 Oct
To-do board
“Kitty, show the to-do board” puts the actions in To do, Doing and Done, and moves them when asked or when someone says they’ve started or finished one.
Frameworks
A SWOT, a customer journey map, a persona, a funnel, a Venn diagram, a fishbone diagram or the business model canvas, drawn from what was said, with the gaps marked.
Your own big screen
The host can use Kitty’s screen full size, from the meeting page or the watch link, and click it just as on the small one.
Any screen
The watch link draws Kitty’s screen for the screen it’s on: big drawings fill a big monitor, and on a phone the tabs go under the drawing.
26 Oct
Brainstorm board
“Kitty, let’s brainstorm names for the café” puts every idea said on a board of notes, grouped into themes, and “what haven’t we covered?” adds a few questions about the gaps.
27 Oct
Ask for a whole app or website and Kitty draws up to 12 screens, where it stopped at six.
28 Oct
Your own words
List the names, products and jargon your meetings use on your Settings tab, and the transcript spells them right.
Your follow-up
Kitty writes a few lines from the host for the top of the summary email, with anything people asked it to put in the follow-up. The host can change them before sending.
29 Oct
Your earlier meetings
“Kitty, what did we agree with Acme last month?” answers from the summaries and notes of your earlier meetings, and names the meetings it came from. In a call the host sees it first.
Summaries that fit the meeting
The summary follows the kind of meeting it was, such as a sales call, an interview or a stand-up, or a layout the host makes. Kitty picks unless the host chooses.
30 Oct
Who can ask
Choose whether anyone in the call can ask Kitty for things, or only you. Anyone else’s request then waits for you to let it through.
“Kitty, make a note that ...” adds just that note, so it goes up sooner, however long the meeting.
31 Oct
Several at once
Ask for two or three things in one go, such as a new screen and its page on the sitemap, and Kitty does each in turn.
Told the day before
The host can have Kitty email the people on the invite the day before, so they know it’s coming and can say no to the notes before the call.
Kitty is here31 October 2026, and still learning