What changed
Onboarding is now a conversation. Instead of filling in forms, you tell the setup agent what you're building — it reads your website, confirms your product profile, proposes the keywords and communities worth watching, pulls live Reddit mentions as proof it's working, and offers to wire up alerts. While you chat, your workspace builds itself in a live canvas beside the conversation: profile, keywords, watchers, and mentions appear as each one is agreed.
Nothing is written without your say-so — every keyword and watcher is proposed first, and you confirm or edit before it lands.
Why it matters
The old onboarding asked you to make monitoring decisions — which subreddits, which keywords — before you'd seen a single result. The agent flips that: it makes informed proposals from what you tell it and what it finds, and shows you real mentions before you've finished setting up. You leave onboarding with a working workspace, not an empty one.
How to use it
It's rolling out to new signups now. Create an account and, if you're in the rollout, onboarding opens as a chat — describe your product (or just paste your website) and follow the conversation. Existing accounts keep their current setup; everything the agent configures is the same Watchers and alerts you can edit by hand later.