Display 1.0
The bet here is that your next great product spec shouldn't live in one tool while the prototype lives in another, with the pitch deck somewhere else entirely. Display wants to be the single pane of glass where agents generate all of that, and where you can actually review it without exporting to five different subscriptions. That's a real pain point I see in every early stage company I talk to. The fragmentation tax is brutal, and agents have made it worse by spitting out content into whatever random chat window you happened to be using.
What I find genuinely interesting is the shift from treating agents as chat interfaces to treating them as workers inside a familiar document and app building environment. That feels like the actual maturation of this whole category. I'd want to know how well the workspace handles multiple agents working on the same doc without stepping on each other, and whether the "apps" part is limited to internal tools or if it can ship real user facing software. The execution risk is high, but the direction feels right. If Display can nail the collaboration layer between human and machine, they might have something stickier than another AI wrapper.