ChatPRD vs Plane

Jev Decision Model: Fast, Cheap Classification for AI Pipelines

Claire Vo, founder of ChatPRD, demonstrates the new Jev decision model from TypeSafe AI in a video walkthrough. Unlike standard LLMs that generate text, Jev returns type-safe structured values (choice, score, probability) at a cost of $0.04 per million input tokens with no output charge. Vo details five real-world applications: categorizing 1,700 PRs for $0.09, analyzing local Claude Code and Codex sessions, triaging Gmail, building a product insights graph from 1,100 signals with 200,000 classifications, and creating a live audience dashboard from 4,500 YouTube comments. She emphasizes combining Jev's fast, cheap classification with more capable models like GPT-6 Astra for analysis and generation, achieving cost-effective and performant AI workflows. The video also demonstrates a real-time voice-to-color emotion mapping app, highlighting Jev's low latency for interactive use cases.

• Jev is a decision model by TypeSafe AI that returns type-safe structured values (choice, score, probability) instead of generated text.
• Jev costs $0.04 per million input tokens with no charge for output tokens.
• Claire Vo categorized 1,700 PRs for $0.09 in about two minutes using Jev and Gemini Flash-Lite.

Want to test what's next in ChatPRD?

ChatPRD is inviting beta testers for two new features: Product Graph, which connects features, docs and customer feedback, and an embedded prototyping tool. Founder Claire Vo will speak at Lenny's Summit on September 10, with a pre-event happy hour on September 9 hosted with new venture CXO.dev. The company also announced CXO.dev, a new business by Claire Vo and Zach Davis, and an October executive Maven course.

• ChatPRD announced beta testing for Product Graph and Prototypes in a blog post published September 4, 2026.
• Claire Vo will speak at Lenny & Friends Summit on Thursday, September 10, in San Francisco.
• A 'How I' Happy Hour will be held Wednesday, September 9, 5–8 p.m. PT in San Francisco, hosted by CXO.dev and Amplitude.

GPT-6 Astra Launches: Hands-On Review by Claire Vo

OpenAI has launched GPT-6 Astra, its most intelligent and aligned model, now available to Daybreak customers and rolling out to Plus, Pro, and Enterprise via API and AWS. The model shows significant improvements in computer use, coding, math, and knowledge work, with pricing at $10 per million input tokens and $50 per million output tokens. Claire Vo, founder of ChatPRD and host of How I AI, provides a detailed review, demonstrating Astra's capabilities in navigating complex UIs, generating 3D assets in Blender, building desktop apps, and automating creative workflows. She highlights its one-shot problem-solving for tasks that previous models failed, its speed and efficiency, and its potential to transform personal software development and creative production.

• OpenAI released GPT-6 Astra, available first to Daybreak customers and rolling out to Plus, Pro, Enterprise, API, and AWS.
• GPT-6 Astra pricing is $10 per million input tokens and $50 per million output tokens.
• The model demonstrates strong performance in computer use, coding, math (Frontier Math Tier 4), and knowledge work.

Best OpenProject alternatives in 2026?

Project-management software provider Plane published a comprehensive comparison of ten OpenProject alternatives for product and engineering teams in 2026. The guide evaluates competitors including Jira, ClickUp, monday.com, Wrike, Zoho Projects, Asana, YouTrack, Redmine, Taiga, and Plane itself across deployment flexibility, pricing, and workflow structures. Plane highlights its own platform model spanning Cloud, Community, Commercial, and Airgapped editions alongside embedded AI capabilities.

• Plane published an evaluation of 10 OpenProject alternatives on October 7, 2026.
• The evaluated alternatives comprise Plane, Jira, ClickUp, monday.com, Wrike, Zoho Projects, Asana, YouTrack, Redmine, and Taiga.
• Plane offers four deployment modes: Cloud, Community Edition (free, AGPL v3.0), Commercial Edition, and an isolated Airgapped Edition requiring a minimum of 100 seats.

Feature request management in Plane

Plane's blog post explains how its Intake feature provides a review layer (Triage) for incoming feature requests before they enter the project workflow, allowing Admins and Members to accept, decline, snooze, or mark duplicates. The Customers feature with Customer Requests preserves customer-specific demand evidence, linking individual customer asks to shared Work Items. The guide details how Product teams can assess demand breadth, customer context, and delivery constraints separately from prioritization decisions. Intake Forms, Intake Email, and the Customers feature are available on Plane's Business plan.

• Plane's Intake feature routes incoming feature requests into a Triage state outside the project's regular state groups, where Admins and Members can accept, decline, snooze, or mark items as duplicates.
• Requests can be submitted through in-app Intake, public Intake Forms, or Intake Email; Intake Forms and Intake Email are available on the Business plan.
• The Customers feature, including Customer Requests, is available on Plane's Business plan and preserves customer-specific demand with properties like name, description, email, website, employees, industry, stage, contract status, and revenue.

Agents are now live in Plane

Meet Plane Agents, native AI agents that take on recurring work, operate within clear boundaries, and collaborate with teams directly inside Plane.