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Shipped this week: deeper views, OAuth apps, webhooks, and email notifications

A week of boring-on-purpose shipping: Linear-grade view depth, third-party OAuth apps with confidential clients, HTML prototype Previews, HMAC-signed outbound webhooks, and email notifications with real preferences.

Radial3 min read

Radial ships every week. This is what landed between July 14 and July 20, and all of it is live right now. No waitlist, no beta flag, no "coming soon."

#Views that go as deep as you do

The list and board views grew up this week. Grouping, plus display options that were previously missing: order by due date, reverse sort, show or hide empty groups, toggle which properties render, and a completed-issue cutoff so old work stops crowding the screen. Filters now speak is and is-not, and you can combine facets with AND or OR instead of one flat stack.

Views themselves became first-class objects: duplicate a view, set one as your home, subscribe to one, and build views scoped to a project. If you came from Linear, this is the view depth you expect, rendering the way Radial renders.

#Build on Radial: third-party OAuth apps

The OAuth 2.1 server now supports third-party apps. Confidential clients are minted from settings, users approve access on a consent screen, and every grant is visible and revocable in a management UI. PKCE stays mandatory for every client, public and confidential.

This is the "bring your own agent" thesis extended one step: not just your agent driving your workspace, but your internal tools and integrations authenticating properly instead of passing a shared key around. The details live in the developer docs.

#Attach a prototype. Get a Preview.

Your agent builds a prototype during planning; it used to die on disk or in a screenshot. Now radial attach RAD-42 proto.html uploads it and prints an authed URL any workspace member can open. Every prototype on the issue sits in a left rail, renders in a sandboxed canvas, and carries its own comment thread, so the reaction lands on the issue that tracks the work. No deploy, no hosting, members-only by design. More on the Previews page.

#Your systems get notified. So do you.

Two halves of the same problem shipped together.

Outbound webhooks deliver workspace events (issues, comments, projects, cycles, members, invites) to any endpoint you register. Deliveries are HMAC-signed, retried with exponential backoff, and logged in a delivery UI; endpoints that keep failing are disabled automatically. Your CI, your dashboards, your own automations can react to issue changes without polling the API.

And email notifications arrived with preferences that respect you: per-user control, immediate or a digest, and off means off. Your inbox is a choice, not a default.

#Also shipped

  • @team mentions fan out to every member of the team.
  • Parent issues show a sub-issue progress rollup: x of y done, at a glance.
  • Team CRUD went full-surface: create, update, archive, and delete teams from the web app, REST, CLI, and MCP alike.
  • Auto-assign can route incoming issues so nothing sits ownerless.
  • A performance pass made issue views load substantially faster: server prefetch, slimmer payloads, one bootstrap query instead of many.
  • Git automation got deterministic: link-based status transitions on PR merge, merge notifications, commit links, and radial branch to name your branch after the issue.

The developer surface moves in the same change as the UI: webhooks, OAuth apps, team CRUD, and Previews all shipped with their REST, CLI, and MCP surfaces on day one. You can verify this week's list yourself from the terminal:

bash
radial recent --since 7d --category done

AI features shipped this week: 0. Same as every week. That is the pledge, and the roadmap stays boring on purpose.

Radial is $50 per user, per year, flat, billed annually, and everything above is included. Start tracking.

RadialAn issue tracker. That’s it.

The team behind Radial, the fast, CLI-first issue tracker that lets your own agents work for free. We write about plain software, speed as respect, and bringing your own agent.

Track issues like it’s 2019. Ship like it’s 2026.

An issue tracker. That’s it. Your agents ride free.