ProWorkflow vs Sunsama
Side-by-side trajectory, velocity, and editorial themes.
ProWorkflow telegraphs a roadmap, not a release.
The recent feed isn't shipped features — it's a 'Fix the Chain' roadmap series posted in March–April 2026, restating a multi-year initiative to better connect the quote → project → invoice stages. Highlights: line items at the project level (so non-time materials have a home), part-invoicing improvements, recurring invoice flow, custom layouts, and gross-margin / cost visibility. The 2023-07-16 entry is the original 'From there to here' framing post being re-surfaced.
ProWorkflow is in a re-explanation phase: telling existing customers what it intends to fix structurally, rather than announcing what it just shipped. The thesis — close the data gaps between quote/project/invoice so financial insight is end-to-end — is coherent but slow. There's a notable gap between the 2023 framing post and the 2026 follow-ups, suggesting the project moved slowly or the comms went quiet for a stretch.
If 'Fix the Chain' is real, the next visible signal will be a line-items-on-projects feature actually shipping, followed by part-invoicing and recurring-invoice tooling. If those don't appear within the next 6 entries, the roadmap is likely outpacing engineering capacity and customers should expect more narrative than delivery.
Sunsama ships Task Priority + Auto-Sort and starts wiring Sunny into MCP — daily planning gets opinionated.
Sunsama is in steady weekly-release cadence, with the bulk of recent work concentrated in two places: the Task Priority + Auto-Sort system, which has just graduated from beta into a documented core feature, and the Sunny AI assistant, which is gaining persistent memory and MCP-callable primitives like get_task_by_id. The integration surface continues to deepen — Linear, Todoist, Jira, Asana imports now carry priority signal through into Sunsama's own model.
The product is moving from 'manual daily planner' toward 'opinionated planner that can be driven by Sunny or external agents.' Auto-Sort is the most telling move: Sunsama is now willing to reorder the user's day on its own based on priority and scheduled time, which is a philosophical step away from the manual drag-and-drop heritage. The MCP work signals they want Sunsama to be addressable by other AI tools — not just consumed via the Sunny UI.
Expect the next few weekly drops to expand Sunny's MCP toolset (write actions, not just reads) and to roll priority rollover into more of the integration importers. A 'Sunny plans your day' end-to-end flow that leans on the new priority + auto-sort plumbing is the natural next milestone.
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