Rize
Rize ships its biggest release: a redesign, a web app, and an AI agent that sits across every view.
◆Recent moves
- 25d ago
@Mentions in Rize AI Chat and the New Rize Web App
@mentions let the agent work with specific dashboards, people, clients and skills across chat, routines and reports, so it reasons over named records instead of free text. The new web app gives managers and finance staff access without installing the desktop tracker.
- 25d ago
Meetings with Transcripts (Beta): Automatic Meeting Time Tracking with Fathom and Granola
The beta Meetings page imports Fathom and Granola transcripts and tags meeting time to the right client, project and task. That closes a common gap in automatic tracking, since calendar time used to be the hardest to attribute for billing.
- 25d ago
Unlimited Labels and Auto-apply: Choose Which Labels the AI Assigns
Removing the label cap and letting admins choose which labels the AI may apply on its own gives teams control over how much categorization they hand to automation. It fits the release's pattern of making the agent the default classifier while keeping a manual path open for the API and agents.
- 25d ago
A Whole New Rize: A Simpler Design for Automatic Time Tracking
The redesign, with table-based views, consistent components and a side sheet for client, project and task records, is the visual reset that the agency pivot needed. It moves Rize from a personal productivity look toward the dense, record-centric layout of operations software.
- 25d ago
Workspace Defaults: Set Up Time Tracking for Your Whole Team
Workspace-wide defaults for tracking, notifications and time entries, inherited by new members, continue the September work on schedules and member settings. It is the onboarding control that larger agency teams need before rolling Rize out company-wide.
- 25d ago
The New Focus Page and Silent Mode: Focus Timer, Distraction Blocker, and Quiet Tracking
Timer becomes Focus, with one-click distraction blocking, automatic or manual session start, and a Silent mode. It keeps the individual-productivity roots in place while the rest of the release points toward agency operations.