A fresh coat of paint — and what's coming next
We rebuilt the Statiko interface from the ground up — faster pages, a cleaner channel view, and a redesigned catalog. Here's a look at the new UI, the features that landed alongside it, and the first product we're about to ship.
We've spent the last few weeks doing something we'd been putting off for a while: tearing down the old interface and rebuilding it from scratch. The result is a faster, calmer, more consistent Statiko — and a foundation we can actually build on.
This post walks through what changed, why, and what's landing next.
TL;DR
- The entire web interface was redesigned for speed and clarity
- A new user area where you manage your account, settings, and preferences
- Channel collections — group several channels together and track them as one
- Our first real product, Recaps, is almost ready to roll out
Why we rebuilt the UI
The old interface had grown organically. Every new page brought its own spacing, its own typography, its own idea of what a button should look like. It worked, but it didn't feel like one product — and it was slow in places it had no business being slow.
So we started over. New layout system, a single design language, and a hard rule that every page should render fast and read clearly on a phone first.
What changed
- Home and marketing pages rebuilt around a consistent layout and type scale
- Channel pages redesigned with a sticky header and a cleaner post timeline
- Search rebuilt from the ground up, with quick search now in the header on every page
- Catalog browsing — new category pages to explore channels by topic
- Mobile — the timeline and channel views were reworked to actually feel native on small screens
Before & after
We'll let the screenshots do most of the talking.
Channel page
The redesigned, sticky-header channel view.
Before — the old channel layout
After — sticky header, cleaner timeline
Search & catalog
Header quick-search and category browsing across the new catalog.
Before — the old search experience
After — quick-search and catalog browse
Mobile timeline
The reworked mobile timeline.
Before — the old mobile view
After — the reworked mobile timeline
New: your user area
Alongside the redesign, we shipped a proper user area. It's the home base for your account — settings, security, billing, and preferences all in one place, with a clean layout that matches the rest of the new interface.
It's also the groundwork for everything personalized that comes next, including the product below.
New: channel collections
You no longer have to track channels one at a time. With channel collections you can group several channels together and treat them as a single unit — a watchlist, a beat, a competitive set, whatever makes sense for how you work.
Collections are the building block we needed for what's coming. Which brings us to the big one.
Coming soon: Recaps
We're about to roll out our first real product: Recaps.
A recap is a standing instruction. You pick the source channels — a collection works perfectly here — tell the AI how to summarize them (angle, length, tone, output language), and Statiko delivers a clean digest to the destination you choose, on the schedule you set.
- Monitor — Statiko watches every post in real time, never sampled
- Instruct — set your editorial brief in plain words
- Summarize — an AI pass distills the noise into a clear, source-linked digest
- Publish — delivered to Telegram or Twitter / X on your schedule, or the moment a story breaks
It even reads channels in 40+ languages and writes your digest in the single language you pick. The editorial lean of the source mix is surfaced, not hidden — because transparency is still the whole point.
Be first to create a recap
Recaps are almost here. See how they work, then create your account so you're ready the moment we flip the switch.
What's next
The redesign isn't the finish line — it's the floor. With a consistent interface, a real user area, and collections in place, we can finally ship the things we've been planning. Recaps is first. There's more behind it.
As always, tell us what you want to see. We read everything.