Fibery vs Resource Guru

The feed mixes SEO articles with genuine product notes, and the product notes have been unusually consequential this quarter. Total Hours bookings let a user commit a number of hours across a date range and have the scheduler fit them around existing work. An MCP server exposes account data to AI clients through plain-language prompts. Around those, a run of smaller controls landed: custom-field colour coding on the Schedule, a configurable Projects view, a daily digest of placeholder bookings, and a Trello integration.

Two moves define the direction. Total Hours changes what a booking is — an amount of work to be placed rather than a block a human placed — which points the product at constraint solving rather than manual arrangement. The MCP server makes the same schedule queryable by assistants instead of only viewable in the UI. The smaller features are consistent with both: placeholders, custom fields, and colour rules are all ways of encoding intent that a solver or an assistant can act on.

Expect the auto-fitting behaviour introduced by Total Hours to extend to placeholders and to rescheduling after a conflict, since those are the cases where a declared total is most obviously better than a fixed block.