We just merged Phase 2 of SCE-20 to Sabine Super Agent. Six new pages. Full frontend build-out. This wasn't about adding features for the sake of features — it was about finally giving Sabine a proper face.
Sabine started as my personal Chief of Staff — an AI assistant that manages logistics, handles email intelligence, and runs autonomous shopping. For months, it was backend-heavy. The intelligence was there, but the interface lagged behind. You could talk to Sabine, but you couldn't really *see* what she was doing.
What We Shipped
Phase 2 added six distinct pages to the Sabine web app. Briefings. Logistics dashboards. Intelligence views. Task management. Each one serves a specific need I had as the primary user: visibility into what Sabine is handling, when, and why.
This wasn't a design sprint. It was a build sprint. We focused on function over polish, structure over aesthetics. The goal was to create a UI that matched the capability Sabine already had on the backend — not to redesign the product.
Why It Matters
Sabine is production software. I use it daily. But until now, interacting with it meant juggling API calls, Slack messages, and backend logs. That works when you're building the thing. It doesn't work when you're trying to use it as your actual Chief of Staff.
These six pages give Sabine a proper interface layer. Now I can see my briefings at a glance. Track logistics in real-time. Review intelligence summaries without digging through database queries. The intelligence was always there — now it's accessible.
What's Next
Phase 2 was about coverage. Phase 3 will be about refinement. We have the pages. Now we need to polish the interactions, tighten the data flows, and add the small touches that make a UI feel intuitive instead of just functional.
We're also planning deeper integrations with the Strug Works task system. Sabine handles my personal logistics. Strug Works handles product and engineering. Right now, those are separate worlds. They shouldn't be.
This is what building in public looks like. You ship the backend first. Then you build the frontend to match. Then you use it, break it, and improve it. Sabine is getting better because I'm using it every day — and now, with these six new pages, I can actually see what it's doing.