No posts yet — this page explains how we think about publishing so expectations stay honest.
Engineering notes, without the content-platform bait.
What Claws fixes overall: agents need boring, correct infra details—pricing reality, security tradeoffs, and receipts—not vague “AI cloud” marketing. This page: how we plan to publish long-form updates once the first post is ready.
What a CMS is (plain language)
A content management system (CMS) is software for creating, editing, and storing articles or pages—usually with a UI for authors—separate from your main product codebase. The CMS outputs content your site can render. That separation matters when non-engineers publish, or when you schedule drafts and reviews.
Two common approaches (we are not picking a vendor here)
- Headless CMS (example vendors: Sanity, Contentful): editors work in a hosted product; your site fetches structured content over an API. Strong for workflows; adds an operational dependency and cost line item.
- Static Markdown in git: posts live next to code; PRs are the editorial workflow. Strong for developer-native teams; weaker if marketing needs a WYSIWYG day-one.
Claws has not committed publicly to one stack for the blog. When posts ship, we will bias toward clarity: source-linked claims, dated snapshots, and diffs you can trace.
Meanwhile
Use Changelog for tight release-shaped notes and Documentation for integration detail.