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New: emdash — a modern CMS you can create in one step, like a WordPress
site but built on today's tools. Pick "emdash" on the New site screen, choose
where its content will live (Cloudflare, or one folder that runs anywhere
Node runs), and ReDock builds it, starts it at your own .test address with
real HTTPS, and sets its admin up for you.
New: signing in to a new emdash site. It has no password — its admin uses a
passkey, your fingerprint or your device — so the site screen makes you a
one-time sign-in link and opens it; you register the passkey there and
you’re in.
New: your own AI can write the content. An emdash site carries its own AI
connection, and the site screen hands you the one line that connects Claude
Code to it, with a key that stays hidden until you ask for it. There is also
an "Open in Terminal here" button, so claude starts in the site’s folder
where its own guides already are.
New: the Deploy tab knows what an emdash site is. The Cloudflare flavour says
it ships to your own Cloudflare account and that the content you write on
this Mac stays on this Mac; the other says plainly that copying its folder is
how it moves, and that deploying it from here is not built yet.
Deploying an emdash site to your own Cloudflare account was run for real on a
free account, end to end, and three things it taught are now in the app: the
guided token screen asks for all six permissions a deploy needs (it used to
ask for three, and a token made from it couldn't create anything); the two
refusals a free account actually hits — "switch on R2 once in the dashboard"
and "the plugin sandbox needs a paid plan" — are said in plain words; and
when the plugin sandbox is refused, the site now really does deploy without
it instead of failing (the old retry was listening for words Cloudflare
never says).
A new emdash site now asks what kind of site it should be: Blog, Portfolio,
Marketing — emdash's own designed templates — or Minimal, the near-blank
canvas. Blog is preselected, so a first site looks finished out of the box
instead of like plain text.
The New site screen wears real brand marks now: WordPress, n8n, Bun,
Playwright and emdash each show their official logo in its official colour
(Bun had been wearing the Node logo), and the emdash tile carries a small
Cloudflare mark after its name — that flavour ships to your own Cloudflare
account.
Fixed, before release: an emdash site whose setup step failed the first time
can now be finished from its own screen — the Admin card shows Set up
whenever the admin or its key is missing, and it retries the one known
first-run hiccup by itself. The Cloudflare flavour also installs its own
local emulator during Set up (it never needed a Cloudflare account to run on
your Mac), and the setup server no longer leaves a worker process behind.