The short version: March is when Pantheon became something you can see. A web dashboard arrived with a real contacts CRM and a unified view of your conversations, Milo's brain leveled up (long-term memory, a second AI model, and voice- and video-note transcription), and the alpha opened to the first users. This was the big one.
A dashboard, at last
Milo lived in Telegram. This month, Pantheon got a home on the web — starting with a proper contacts CRM. Think Notion-style: custom columns, inline editing, saved views, grouping, filters, and board and gallery layouts. Your relationships, finally in a workspace you can shape around how you actually work.
Every conversation in one place
Alongside it, we shipped the first unified chats surface — your conversations in one list, with search, pinning, reactions, clear sender identity in group chats, and a contact detail panel right beside the thread. One place to see who you're talking to and what was said.
Milo's brain leveled up
Under the hood, Milo got noticeably smarter:
- Long-term memory — it now carries context across conversations, not just within one.
- A second model — we added another leading AI provider, so Milo can pick the right brain for the job.
- Voice and video notes — send Milo a voice or video note and it transcribes it, so spoken context becomes searchable text.
The alpha opened
We opened an alpha waitlist with a smooth Telegram-connect onboarding, plus a referral system so early users could bring the people they trust. And to keep the lights on honestly, billing went live — plans, checkout, and seats.
March turned Pantheon from an assistant into a product. From here, it was about connecting the rest of your world to it.