Iguana 6 is truly the perfect product for support.

It's so stable and reliable that I rarely receive any support questions about it. While it may not be the prettiest tool out there, its stability is beloved by my customers—so much so that no one wants to switch away from it.

Iguana X, on the other hand, is full of mysterious bugs and unpredictable behaviors. True, it's visually appealing and interesting to explore, and I’m glad to let people experiment with it and learn from it. But having a large number of customers depend on Iguana X at this stage would be a risky move.

I do occasionally use Iguana X for my own experiments because the code is easier to work with (though, in just a year and a half, my old team managed to add quite a bit of complexity to it).

Right now, my main focus is on moving Iguana 6 forward, one issue at a time. I will need plenty of help and support from our user community to keep it robust and compatible.

My plan is to integrate fresh code around the solid foundation of Iguana 6. For example, I hope to create a new installer and build system, and to streamline it by removing features that seem unnecessary—but this can only be done with lots of open, back-and-forth communication with you. Progress will be slow if everyone assumes someone else will take the first step. If we want to address the long-term issues (of which there are many), we have to tackle them together and be proactive.

Thank you so much for your continued support and feedback!