What landed this week at AI Enschede

A short report for the people who use the product, written the way we report everything: what opened, what it does, what is next. Nothing here is a promise; every line names something that runs today.

Your site signs in once and keeps its own key

A website connects to AI Enschede with one button: the owner signs in, a screen names the site, and the site receives its own credential. Nobody copies a code or pastes a key, and every feature on that site shares the one credential. A site can be disconnected from the same screen, and what it produced stays on the site.

Everything you use is a workspace inside WordPress

The features arrive as one application inside the WordPress admin, not as a scatter of settings pages. Four screens are open today: a catalog of features to turn on, a profile of what the site runs, the team, and billing. Every panel says plainly whether it is loading, done, empty or failing, and names what it is waiting for.

A catalog of features, each with its price on the label

The catalog lists what a site may turn on, what it has turned on and at which version, and what a feature costs to run. Turning a feature on is one click with a confirmation; turning it off keeps whatever the feature produced. Prices are never baked into the plugin, so a price change reaches every site without an update.

Billing that is drawn down on your side and settled later

A site receives an allowance of credits ahead of time and draws it down locally as it works, even while offline. The record is settled upward in batches, and the central ledger always wins when the two disagree. Overspend is capped and absorbed, never chased.

Premium plugins rented by the day, with a free look

A premium plugin costs a fixed amount per day while it is installed and active, nothing per use. Installing holds three days of rent as a deposit that is never spent and comes back when the plugin is deleted; the first install gets a free day to look around. Deactivating stops the charge the same day, and there are no minimum terms.

A billing report only the admin sees

One page shows who is signed in, which account is billed, what is rented today, what was metered today, and when the last settlement ran. Held money and spent money are never the same number and never share a line. When the ledger cannot be reached the page shows the last known figures with their time, never a blank.

Your documents live on our own machines

Every document written in the last year now sits on infrastructure we run ourselves, with every id kept and old links still resolving. Documents open with the same sign-in as everything else. Nightly copies go to a second location.

Declarations for the plugins you run, built overnight

With the owner's consent the site tells us what it runs, and a draft description of each plugin appears the next morning, marked as a draft. The second plugin we added on a test site came through without anyone asking. Consent is one sentence: it helps us automate repetitive features.

What is next

The team screen gains invitations and roles, and the add-listing screen for directories lands with every field known and working. Assistants that live inside the site's own dialogs are the next feature to open. Prices are set by the owner of the business, not by the people building it.