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David Heinemeier Hansson

Wolves, sheep, and gypsies Three sacred cows that must die so Europe can live Dell is on a roll with the XPS The will to power will return But Y European Delusions & Danish Drones The Rape of Britain A pond of interesting problems Let the agents democratize open source Celebrating computers at Omacon The malleable computer Panther Lake is the real deal Basecamp becomes agent accessible Denmark desperately needs more inequality ONCE (Again) Omacon comes to New York Clankers with claws Cloud gaming is kinda amazing Promoting AI agents The O'Saasy License Europe is weak and delusional (but not doomed) Fizzy is our fun, modern take on Kanban (and we made it open source!) Six billion reasons to cheer for Shopify Local LLMs are how nerds now justify a big computer they don't need No backup, no cry Sabbaticals keep our attrition at bay Success always spawns haters A petabyte worth of Omarchy in a month Give me AI slop over human sludge any day Pay yourself first We've all had enough of this nonsense Calling someone a "nazi" is a permission slip for violence The great falls of Boeing, Intel, and Apple As I remember London Apple has no one left who can say no Words are not violence Thrice charmed at Rails World Engineering excellence starts on edge
Basecamp Five
David Heinem · 2026-05-26 · via David Heinemeier Hansson

David Heinemeier Hansson

May 26, 2026

I've been working on Basecamp for half my life, and nearly my entire professional career in software. The first code was written in the summer of 2003 when I was just 23. Now I'm 46, and we've just released the fifth major version. 

It's an incredible update to a service that continues to help about a million users a day avoid dropping the ball when working with others. It's AI accessible, but not agent hysteric. It's still famously easy to use, still executes the basics beautifully, and still focuses on the small to medium-sized teams we've been serving in the Fortune 5,000,000 for decades.

Here are just three of my favorite new features in Basecamp 5:

Lexxy editor: Our new text editor finally brings tables, markdown, and live syntax highlighting for code to Basecamp. Oh, and voice notes. It's built on Meta's Lexical editor toolkit, and it's going to ship as the default for Action Text in the next major version of Rails.

Keyboard accessible: After moving to Linux, building Omarchy, and acquiring a taste for mechanical keyboards, I've come to love navigating the computer primarily through hotkeys. So with a lot of effort, Basecamp is now a delight to drive through the keys, and you don't have to be a brainiac to remember them all: just hold down SHIFT, and they're revealed in the interface. SHIFT + S opens the sidebar, ESC moves focus between it and the main page, SHIFT + C starts composing a comment/chat line/answer.

The permanent sidebar: If you live in Basecamp, like I do, it's to stay on top of all the new things that are constantly happening in a busy account, and that's just gotten so much faster with the new permanent sidebar. Before, we had a Hey! menu in the top bar. You'd get a little dot when something was new, then you'd open it, click, and the menu would close. If you had five things that were new, it'd be open-click-close, open-click-close, five times. Being able to zoom through these now with just the return key, tap, tap, tap, and I've read three new things. So good.

And there's so much more. Jason put together a great summary on the new marketing site, which in itself is brand new too. A back-to-basics design in many ways. As our entire industry is getting swept up in agent hysteria (and I love AI as much as anyone!), we thought it better to focus on the human communication that's the cornerstone of Basecamp. The new site just speaks plainly to that mission and shows you the software right at the top.

Another thing that's back is color, specifically in the logo. Basecamp's clever but flat paperclip logo has been replaced with a modern take of our original rolling mountains. In full three dimensions, with depth and a gradient. Love it. 

Overall, I'm really proud of what we've built with Basecamp Five. We're inching in on a quarter of a century in service! We still have customers who signed up back in early 2004! This is the kind of legacy that makes me beam, and the new version is just ace. 

About David Heinemeier Hansson