Asana CPO @ArBose argues that today's AI chat interface is fundamentally broken, predicting a future where AI agents know what you need before you even ask: "I don’t think that many enterprises actually have long horizon agents running today. Almost everybody is using the chat tools to create content or to summarize meetings. In a year’s time, it’ll be the norm for long horizon complex workflows to be agentic." "I think the current user experience for engaging with AI is broken. It’s a chat window. You have to come up with the creativity to ask it questions or provide it with a blurb of text and context and hope that the result is good." "Proactivity is gonna be the big sea change, and it’ll take the impact of AI from a small percentage of people who actually use it today on a day-to-day basis to the mainstream." @asana

Asana CPO @ArBose explains why AI has made writing code the easy part of software development, while deciding what to build has become the real bottleneck: "Because the cost of writing code has dropped so dramatically with coding agents, what’s become way more important is getting aligned on the strategy, on the outcomes you’re trying to build, and ensuring your entire R&D team are aligned on those outcomes." "Even two years ago, the most interesting cost was ensuring that the developer was spending the right time on the right ticket." "Now it’s figuring out what tickets do you even want to prioritize, and are they written with the right level of context so that the coding agent gets it right the first time, versus get back some slop that you’ll end up rewriting." "You go from high quality PRDs that generate agent-ready tickets, and you can trigger these swarms of coding agents in whatever coding agent of choice. We partner with OpenAI Codex, we partner with SpaceXSI’s Cursor, we also have integrations with GitHub Copilot live right now." @asana

ASA continued building momentum in 2016, expanding suppressor hunting and ownership while taking the fight beyond U.S. borders. On February 11, Michigan became the 38th state to allow suppressor hunting after the Natural Resources Commission approved an ASA-backed amendment, with support from the Michigan United Conservation Clubs. On March 31, former Iowa Governor Terry Branstad signed House File 2279, making Iowa the 42nd state to legalize suppressor ownership and 39th to allow suppressor hunting. The bill was carried by Rep. Matt Windschitl and former Rep. Terry Baxter, with support from the Iowa Firearms Coalition. ASA also worked with former U.S. Rep. Chris Stewart to introduce the Suppressor Export Act, aimed at opening international markets to American suppressor manufacturers. On June 10, then-Governor Maggie Hassan signed House Bill 500, making New Hampshire the 40th state to allow suppressor hunting. The bill was introduced by former Rep. John Burt and championed by former Rep. Jeff Goley and the New Hampshire Sportsmen’s Caucus, with support from ASA sponsor SIG SAUER. Three more states. Expanded ownership. A push into international markets. The fight kept moving forward.

ASANA $ASAN Q2’27 EARNINGS HIGHLIGHTS 🔹 Revenue: $216.4M (Est. $214M) 🟢; +10% YoY 🔹 Adj. EPS: $0.10 (Est. $0.09) 🟢; +67% YoY 🔹 Dollar-Based NRR: 97% 🔹 Non-GAAP Operating Margin: 10%; +300 bps YoY FY27 Guide: 🔹 Revenue: $858.5M-$863.5M (Est. $861M) 🟡 🔹 Non-GAAP Oper Income: $84.5M-$86.5M (Est. $84.7M) 🟢 🔹 Non-GAAP EPS: $0.37 (Est. $0.37) 🟡 Q3 Guide: 🔹 Revenue: $217M-$219M (Est. $218M) 🟡 🔹 Non-GAAP Oper Income: $18M-$19M (Est. $19.9M) 🔴 🔹 Non-GAAP EPS: $0.08 (Est. $0.09) 🔴 Other Q2 Metrics: 🔹 Core Customers: 26,778; +7% YoY 🔹 $100K+ Customers: 890; +16% YoY 🔹 Free Cash Flow: $40.0M (Est. $32.5M) 🟢 🔹 Agentic Work Management: Launches in Q3 across every paid tier Comments: 🔸 “We are raising our full-year revenue and non-GAAP operating margin guidance.” 🔸 “Q2 revenue exceeded the high end of our guidance and grew 10% year over year, and non-GAAP operating margin expanded approximately 3 percentage points to 10%.”