Release notes

What changed in each version of Hydor (called Naget Agent until 0.20), newest first. The app shows these in Settings → General → Release notes, and says what is new after it updates.

0.27.0 · 4 November 2026#

Hydor for Windows and Linux: desktop apps beside the Mac one, that bring everything they need and keep themselves up to date.

• The Windows app: an installer for your account (no administrator needed) that puts Hydor in the Start menu and opens it in a window of its own. It stays in the notification area of the taskbar when you close the window, opens in the background when you sign in to Windows, and updates itself as the Mac app does: a minute's notice, then the new version's installer runs without its window and opens the app again. Agents run their commands in Git for Windows' bash, as Claude Code does there; terminals open it too. Install Git for Windows beside it.
• The Linux app: a .deb for Ubuntu and Debian and an AppImage for every other system, for x64 and ARM. It brings its own Node.js and tmux, stays in the system tray, opens when you log in, and updates itself: an AppImage replaces its own file (and goes back to the version before if the new one does not start); the .deb installs a new version once you give your password.
• Agents carry on through updates everywhere: on Windows and from an AppImage, each version runs from a copy of itself in your local data folder, so the agents that outlive the app never hold its files.
• The server runs on Windows: agents' runners talk over named pipes that answer only the app, programs installed with npm start without a shell in between, stopping a command stops everything it started, Windows paths (C:\Users\…) work in the Files page, the sidebar's folders, Git and the folder picker, and the safety checks on agents' commands read Windows and Git Bash paths too.
• The README offers each system its download: Mac (Apple silicon or Intel), Windows, and Linux (.deb or AppImage, x64 or ARM). Settings → General words updates and starting at login for the system you are on.
• Projects in the sidebar that began outside Hydor, in Claude Code or Codex (VS Code, a terminal, their desktop apps), show the mark of the agent they came from. Point at one, or open its ⋯, to see which apps and which added account its sessions came from. A session's Info now says "Hydor" for the sessions Hydor started.
• Not in the Windows and Linux apps yet: computer use (it stays in the Mac app). On Windows also the agent sandbox, Run code steps in apps, local voice transcription and the System page's figures, and terminals end when the app quits (Windows has no tmux).

0.26.0 · 4 November 2026#

Explore, a magazine made for you; sessions that name themselves; and memory notes that no longer fill the page.

• Explore: a new ready-made app, one click away from Explore at the top right of the start page. It reads your profile, the notes memory keeps about you and the titles of your latest sessions, picks about six topics you would enjoy (half from your work, half from the rest of your life, never anything private), and finds each one's news of the past two weeks and long reads worth your time. It lays them out as a magazine: a cover line, a note from the editor, a cover story, then a section for each topic, each story with its picture, what it says and why it is there. Click a story to read it on its site (it is then marked read), or Dig deeper for a research report on it. Update makes a new edition; in its settings, Update every day (off until you turn it on) has one ready each morning, Recent sessions to read says how many of your sessions it learns from (1,000 unless you change it), and Also cover and Leave out steer it. It opens on its own page, and agents don't run it in your chats.
• Sessions name themselves: a moment after you start a session, the helper model gives it a title of a few words for what you asked, which the sidebar, the session's header and the search box show instead of the start of your message. Nothing shows in the conversation, Claude Code and Codex get the title for their own lists too, and a name you give a session yourself is never replaced.
• Memory notes, a few at a time: in Settings → Memory, each place shows its three newest notes, with Show N more for the rest, and each note shows two lines until you click it, which also shows who wrote it and where.
• Your own apps that open on a page of their own get the same Update and settings at the top: their form's answers, kept, and Update every day.
• The helper model's long questions (over 64 KB) go to Claude Code and Codex on their input, instead of failing.

0.25.1 · 4 November 2026#

Skills you can switch on or off for one project, whatever Settings says for every other session.

• Every skill a project gets, on its Skills tab: a project's Skills tab now lists all the skills its sessions get: its own, your skill library's (built in, yours, your plugins'), and Claude Code's and Codex's own for its folder, with the same search and filters as Settings → Skills.
• Switches for one project: each skill there has a switch for that project's sessions alone. A skill switched the other way from Settings says On here or Off here, and Changed here lists them. Follow Settings, in a skill's window, goes back to what Settings says; Reset every switch here, in the ⋯ menu, does it for all of them. Claude Code's and Codex's own skills are switched for the project's sessions without changing those agents' own settings.
• Settings → Skills is for every session: its switches count wherever a project doesn't say otherwise, and a skill's row says when one does ("Off in Thesis"). The folder chip at its top right is gone: Claude Code's and Codex's own skills show as every folder has them, and a project folder's own are on that project's tab.
• Change a library skill for one project: open it on the project's Skills tab and click Change for this project, in place of the old From the library button.

0.25.0 · 4 November 2026#

A profile of you that every agent starts with, memory that brings the notes bearing most on your request, skills named when they fit, web search that keeps working when the search providers can't, and the files Codex cites shown as files.

• Your profile: memory keeps one profile of you (who you are and what you do, what you use, how you like answers, what to avoid) that every agent gets once, at the start of a session, right after your Agent Guidelines. Agents add to it only when something you say will help every agent serve you better, and the change shows under their reply, with undo. Write or edit it yourself in Settings → Memory. Profile length sets the most words it may have (1,000 unless you change it); a longer one is kept as you wrote it while the helper model shortens it to fit.
• The notes that bear on your request: each agent starts with the notes about you and the project that bear most on what you asked, found by their words and, with search by meaning on, by what they mean, then the latest: 10 unless you change it with Notes each agent starts with. Agents look up the rest when they need it. With search by meaning on, a new session waits a few seconds for its model, so your first message is matched by meaning too.
• Agents write each note as one fact that stands on its own and names what it is about, so that it is found again later; what every agent should always know goes in your profile instead. The nightly tidy-up still sums a project's notes up in a profile of the project, and leaves yours to you and your agents.
• Skills that fit: a new session's agent hears which skills fit its first message, when any clearly do, found by their words and by meaning. Suggest skills that fit, in the ⋯ menu of Settings → Skills, turns it off.
• Web search when the providers can't answer: when every search provider fails, Claude Code and Codex search with their own web search instead of stopping there, and cite its pages as usual.
• Files Codex cites: Codex points to files in its replies in a form of its own (:codex-file-citation{…}), which showed as raw text. Now each shows as the file's name with a file icon, and opens the file, as in the ChatGPT app.

0.24.7 · 4 November 2026#

Projects and folders can be renamed right from the sidebar.

• Rename from a heading: point at a project's or a folder's heading in the sidebar and click its ⋯ (or right-click the heading) for Rename, or double-click the name. Type the new one and press Enter. A project's new name is its name everywhere.
• Folders keep the name you give them: it shows in the sidebar, under each session and in the folder menus on the start page, on every device. The folder on disk keeps its own name, and Use the folder's own name in the same menu brings it back.
• Rename folder in a session's menu names the folder it works in, even one with no group of its own, such as a folder the Codex app made for a ChatGPT project: once named, it gets a group under that name.

0.24.6 · 4 November 2026#

Your ChatGPT projects no longer show in the sidebar as folders with long id names.

• ChatGPT projects in the sidebar: the Codex app makes a folder for each of your ChatGPT projects, named only by an id (g-p-6a8f48…), and the sidebar gave each of them a group under that name. Now a folder Codex knows the project name for shows under that name; the others get no group, so their sessions go by day, and show ChatGPT project as their folder.
• Folders of the same name: two folders called the same, in folders also called the same, now show as much of their place as it takes to tell them apart, where the sidebar showed the same label twice.

0.24.5 · 4 November 2026#

The logo fills with water while the app loads, and numbers written as maths show as maths.

• While the app loads: in a browser, and while the Mac app starts, you see the app's logo, HYDΩR, with water rising in its Ω and a wave moving gently across it, where there was a blank page and a small spinner (in the Mac app, a line saying Starting Hydor). The app takes its place the moment it is ready: nothing waits for the animation.
• The Mac app's window opens in the app's own colours, black or light, so nothing flashes grey or white first.
• Numbers in maths: numbers between paired dollar signs in a reply ($1$, $0$) are drawn as maths, while ordinary prices such as $4.70 stay money.

0.24.4 · 4 November 2026#

Agents' replies show maths, diagrams, small interactive figures and pictures, and every agent knows how to use them.

• Maths looks right: sub- and superscripts, fractions and equations set apart were misdrawn in every reply; they are drawn as in a textbook now. Equations written on their own lines (align, equation, gather) and chemistry (2H₂ + O₂ → 2H₂O) show too, and "$5x + 3 = 0$" is maths while "from $5 to $10" stays money.
• Diagrams: flowcharts, sequence and state diagrams, timelines, mind maps, Gantt and pie charts are drawn in the reply, in the app's colours, light or dark. Over each: the code, Save as a picture (SVG), Full screen and copy. One that can't be drawn shows its code and why.
• Figures and small tools in the reply: a chart, an annotated figure, a calculator or a simulation with sliders runs right inside the reply, sealed off like the pages agents show, in the app's look. It builds up as the reply is written, and its bar has the code, Save as a file and Full screen.
• Pictures: photos from the web and pictures on this computer show in replies, fitted to them; click one to see it large. Web pictures come through the app's own server, so the sites never see your browser; one that can't load becomes a link.
• Every agent is told: Claude Code, Codex, Custom and the other agents now write their replies for the app, with headings, lists and tables where they help, and use these where they make an answer clearer. Ask for plain text in your guidelines if you prefer it.
• Pictures attached inside a notebook's text cells now show, and links to files on this computer open them in the app.

0.24.3 · 4 November 2026#

Preview shows a dev server live when you reach the app through a tunnel: click, type and scroll in it, instead of looking at pictures.

• Live behind a tunnel: where your browser can't reach the preview port (the app behind a tunnel or a proxy with one hostname), Preview opens the page in a browser on this computer and streams it to you live, at the size you picked, instead of still pictures. Click, type, scroll and paste in it as in any page; back, forward, reload and the address bar work, and hot reload shows there too.
• On a phone, tap and drag in the page; Type under it brings up the keyboard, beside Tab, Enter, Esc and the arrows.
• Save a picture of it and Ask an agent about this screen take the page as it is on your screen, after your clicks and typing.
• The page reaches only the dev server you are looking at, not the other servers on this computer, and closes after 15 minutes with nobody looking. Show it as a picture in More still shows still pictures.

0.24.2 · 4 November 2026#

A neater Make an app card on the Apps page.

• Make an app looks like the app cards beside it: a plus on a tile of the app's accent colour, its name and what it does, instead of a grey dashed box. With no apps of your own yet, it is one row across the page.

0.24.1 · 4 November 2026#

A welcome tour that fits the screen, with a clearer picture and gentle waves.

• Every page fits: each page of the welcome tour fits the screen without scrolling, its picture and its words in the same place on every page, and its texts are shorter and wrap evenly.
• What does the work, as streams: beside each page, what you picked flows as streams into a pool around the Ω, which fills as you pick more.
• Pictures, music, voices and videos have a page of their own after Pay as you go.
• Small dots show where you are in the tour instead of droplets, and the sea's waves drift gently.

0.24.0 · 4 November 2026#

Twelve new skills for agents, a new Ebooks plugin, a deeper Audio and video plugin, and sharper built-in skills.

• New skills: agents now know how to check whether an ad, a post or a message is true, misleading or a scam (spin-check), get a website found in search engines and AI answers (seo), help with stories, novels, poems and getting published (creative-writing), get you ready for a job interview with mock interviews (job-interviews), prepare and run meetings (meetings), test and price a business of your own (solo-business), make infographics, YouTube thumbnails and a brand kit (infographics, youtube-thumbnails, brand-kit), look after a server over SSH without locking you out (servers) and make websites everyone can use (web-accessibility). Ask "what can you do for me?" and everyday-help finds, in a short conversation, where the app could help in your days, then sets up one small thing if you say yes.
• Ebooks, a new plugin (Settings → Plugins): read an EPUB, make one with a cover and a table of contents from a manuscript, and check or repair it before it goes to Kindle, Apple Books or Kobo.
• Audio and video evens out a podcast's loudness, shortens long pauses, cuts a recording from a list of the parts to keep and makes vertical clips for social media.
• Sharper built-in skills: code review looks for weakened tests and for AI-written code; github covers contributing to other people's projects; data-analysis has a guide to cleaning data and a before-and-after check; study-coach checks the facts before it teaches; local-models knows llama.cpp's new default port; and debugging, security, performance, testing, SQL, research, papers, fine-tuning, model evaluation, financial models (unit economics, burn and runway), project plans, release notes, diagrams, Docker and the document skills gained the checks and pitfalls they were missing.
• Meeting recordings keep what was proposed apart from what was agreed, and never make up owners, dates or agreement.
• Custom always sees the built-in skills: however many skills of your own you have, at most 40 of them take places in its list, so the library's are never crowded out. "Fact-check" now brings in spin-check.
• Many of these skills are adapted from Magnus Hedemark's agent-skills collection, under the MIT License.

0.23.1 · 4 November 2026#

The dark themes trade colours, and both are pure black behind your sessions.

• Hydor Dark is cool blue now: the dark theme you start with has blue-black panels and a periwinkle accent, the colours Midnight had. Midnight takes the warm near-black and gold that Hydor Dark had, so you can still pick them in Settings → General → Theme.
• Pure black behind your sessions: in both dark themes the page behind the conversation is black; the sidebar, cards, menus and fields keep their own shades so they still stand out. Pages, documents and slides shown in the dark follow it.

0.23.0 · 4 November 2026#

Agents make music, voices and sounds, new picks for pictures and videos, and the welcome tour drawn in water again, calmly.

• Music, voices and sounds: ask any agent for a song, a voice-over or the sound of rain, and hear it in the conversation in the app's own player, then keep it in your Library, which keeps sounds now too. Songs come from Google's Lyria 3 Pro; voices, narration and sound effects from ByteDance's Seed Audio 1.0, which can also speak in a voice copied from a short recording you give it. A short form shows what it costs before anything is made, as for pictures and videos. Change the models in Settings → Images, video and audio (called Images and video before).
• New picks for pictures and videos: unless you picked others, pictures come from Seedream 5.0 Pro (Flash is quicker and cheaper) and videos from Seedance 2.5. Each model list in Settings now opens on Suggested, with these first.
• The welcome tour, in water again but calm: its pictures are back (a short film of a request being done, a map of what does the work around the Ω, droplets for the steps, a sea under the pages), but the waves are still, the film plays once, nothing glows or splashes, and the icons are plain lines.

0.22.2 · 4 November 2026#

A cleaner headline for the Game finder.

• The picks in a sentence: the Game finder's headline says what it picked, without notes on the details its sources left out.

0.22.1 · 4 November 2026#

The Game finder keeps to what you ask for.

• Only games still to come: asked for games coming soon, the Game finder picks only those (fewer rather than one already out), each with when it comes out on its card, and sums them up without notes on missing details.

0.22.0 · 4 November 2026#

Sources you can see at a glance, apps that run when they fit, and pictures and trailers in their answers.

• Sources where the reply cites them: where an agent cites a page, a small chip with the site's icon and name sits in the text. Point at it on a computer, or tap it on a phone, to see the page; click to open it.
• One Sources line under the reply: it shows the first sites' icons and how many pages the reply cites, and opens to a card for each page. Only the pages the reply cites, not every search the agent ran, and the list at the end of the reply no longer repeats in the text, with each number pointing at the right page.
• Your apps, when they fit: ask for something one of your apps does ("best upcoming games for Switch 2") and the agent runs it instead of answering itself. Every session now knows all your apps by name (up to 40).
• Games coming soon: the Game finder finds games still to come, with when each comes out, as well as those out now, and knows the Nintendo Switch 2.
• Pictures and trailers in apps: the Game finder shows each game's cover and trailer on any platform, What to watch each pick's trailer, and pictures come with Compare products, Gift ideas, the Weekly news digest, What's on, each day of the Trip planner and Best time to go. Pictures from the web are kept with the run, so they last.
• Pictures for anything: agents and app steps can find a picture, and a video, of each thing in a list: from its Wikipedia article, the pages about it, or YouTube.
• A table in an app can now have up to 16 columns.
• Fixed: Weather outlook, Match preview and Best time to go no longer repeat a heading and its list once for each thing in it.

0.21.1 · 4 November 2026#

A quieter welcome tour, and bigger models on one graphics card.

• A quieter welcome tour: plain pages in the app's own colours, one column with fine lines and one accent, and nothing that glows, loops or splashes. The welcome says what Hydor is and how it works in three short lines under the app's mark, the choices and models are rows on one panel as in Settings, and in the app a thin ring marks each part as it is explained. The password and sign-in screens are plain again too.
• Bigger models on one graphics card: a model too big for your card as it is now runs on it at 8-bit (FP8) before it is split across several, so Gemma 4 12B runs on a single 24 GB card. How much memory a model needs for a long conversation is reckoned more truly too, so fewer models look too big for this computer.

0.21.0 · 4 November 2026#

A new welcome tour, models suggested for your computer, a sidebar you can arrange, and a tidier app editor.

• A new welcome tour: redesigned for people new to AI, in plain words and drawn in water. It shows what can do the work (Claude or ChatGPT with the plan you pay for, pay as you go, free on this computer, other agents), then lights up each part of the app with something to try. The password and sign-in screens match it.
• Models that suit your computer: Settings → Models (and the tour) suggests models this computer can run, marks the best one, and installs it in one click; bigger ones say what they need. vLLM can split a model across several graphics cards and runs on Macs with Apple silicon, and OpenRouter suggests a few good models before you search.
• Arrange the sidebar: drag a project's or a folder's group by its heading to put it where you like (on a phone, hold it a moment first); the order is kept on every device. The logo fills with water under the pointer, and the tools at the bottom hold still.
• The app editor keeps one width: every tab (What it does, Form, Answer, Design, Examples, Settings) is as wide as the others, so nothing jumps when you switch. The tabs have icons, stay at the top as you scroll, and on a phone show in two rows, so none is out of sight.
• See the form as you build it: on a wide screen, Form shows the form beside its questions as the app's page asks it, and Answer shows a made-up answer as a run shows it, both changing as you type.
• Cleaner questions and answer fields: each is a numbered card; moving it up or down and removing it are in its ⋯ menu, and its help text, example and first answer are labelled. The name and description read like the app's own heading, the task has its Insert chips and Preview in one bar, Settings is one list with an icon for each part, and Not saved yet shows beside Save while you have changes.
• Apps pages on a phone and a computer: on a phone each part's apps are rows of one list, so many more fit, and a Make an app tile follows your own apps. Connected apps lists the kinds of services beside them on a computer, Featured has arrows, and on a phone the services are rows of one list.

0.20.4 · 3 November 2026#

The agent points the right way to an app's answer.

• "Below", not "above": when an agent tells you about an app it ran for you, it now knows the app's card shows under its words, so it no longer sends you to "the card above".

0.20.3 · 3 November 2026#

Tidier conversations when an agent runs an app for you.

• The reply first, then the app: when an app an agent ran for you finishes, the agent's few words about it come first and the app's answer shows right under them, instead of above.
• No stray messages: the note telling the agent the app has finished no longer shows in the conversation as if you had written it, and the app's card no longer repeats its own reply under its answer (it is still on the run's page).
• No "Today" over a new conversation: the day line shows only where a conversation moves from one day to the next.

0.20.2 · 3 November 2026#

A fix for the welcome tour on phones.

• System shows in the tour: while the tour shows the tools on a phone, the System tile appears with the others instead of leaving an empty space in the grid's corner.

0.20.1 · 3 November 2026#

A fix for sessions started before the rename to Hydor.

• One card for a page saved again, in older sessions too: in a Claude Code session started before the rename, a page, deck, document, spreadsheet or LaTeX document the agent saves again shows as one card while it is being written, as it does in new sessions, instead of a second one until the save is done.

0.20.0 · 3 November 2026#

Naget Agent is now Hydor: a new name and a new logo, and everything you had keeps working.

• A new name: the app is now Hydor, from ὕδωρ, "water" in ancient Greek, which takes the shape of whatever holds it. The window and the browser tab, the Mac app, the guide in English, Chinese and Greek, and the Docker image (algoprog/hydor) all use it.
• A new logo: HYDΩR, in thin capitals of one even stroke as Greek inscriptions are cut, the Greek Ω in the sea's blue. It stands alone at the top left of the app and on the sign-in screen. The app's icon is that Ω on a deep blue tile, and Custom's mark and the loading animation are the same Ω, with water rising and falling in it while it works. The two built-in themes are now called Hydor Dark and Hydor Light.
• Everything you had stays: your data folder, your settings file, the folders the app made for tasks, projects and apps (~/Naget, ~/naget-apps), the service that starts it, apps saved as .naget-app files, and pages that keep their data with naget.storage all keep working as they are. New installs use ~/.hydor, ~/Hydor, ~/hydor-apps and hydor.service.
• New names where you type them: settings in the environment are now HYDOR_… (the NAGET_… ones still apply), apps are shared as .hydor-app files, pages keep their data with hydor.storage, the agents' tools come from the server called hydor (as Settings → Connect other agents shows), and the app's own skills are hydor:research, hydor:writing and so on.
• The Mac app moves its own folders over the first time it starts as Hydor; macOS asks once more for the permissions computer use needs.
• With Docker, the image algoprog/hydor comes with each release for Intel/AMD and ARM computers, and the container and the Compose service are now called hydor. The README's command keeps your data in a volume called hydor-home; to go on with one from before, give its name (naget-agent-home) instead.

0.19.0 · 3 November 2026#

Every skill on one page, more than fifty of them built in, plugins that bring skills and tools to every agent (seven built in, others from a link or a file, or your own), and System: your computer's files, Git, terminals, previews and monitor under one tool. And Spaces are now called Projects.

• Skills, all in one place: Settings → Skills now holds every skill agents can use (the old Skill library is part of it): the ones that come with the app, yours, those of your plugins, Claude Code's and Codex's own, and your projects'. They are grouped by what they are for, with a search, a row of filters and a switch on each to turn it off for agents. Open a skill to read it and its history; write one of your own for every agent (or only Claude Code or Codex) in plain fields, change one of yours, or make your own version of a built-in one. Skills agents suggest wait at the top.
• More than forty new built-in skills: emails, decision briefs, weekly reviews, project plans, brainstorming, studying, translation, plain language, data analysis, dashboards, financial models, keeping watch on prices and news, social media posts, image prompts; blocked pages, places and maps, papers, web scraping, diagrams and quick mockups; APIs, GitHub, debugging, tests first, code reviews, getting out of Git trouble, refactoring, finding your way in a codebase, polishing a web page, testing a web app, Docker, security checks, speed, SQL, MCP servers, release notes, writing skills and making plugins; Hugging Face, fine-tuning, evaluating and running models locally. Agents other than Claude Code, Codex and Custom now get the skills too, as a list to read from.
• Plugins for every agent: Settings → Plugins adds skills, tool servers, instructions and files of their own to every agent at once (Claude Code, Codex, Custom and the others), with what they need set up in a folder of their own: other plugins (added first, and turned on and off together), Python and Node packages, files to download, programs and keys. Seven come with the app: Audio and video, Library docs, Meeting recordings, Python for data, Speech to text (on this computer), SQLite databases and Text from pictures. Add others from a Git link, a .zip or a folder after a look at what each gives and needs; plugins made for Claude Code work too. Plugins use the open Agent Plugins format.
• Make and share plugins: Make a plugin opens an editor for its skills (write one, or copy one of yours), tools, needs, files and instructions, or have an agent make one for you; Pack into a .zip makes the file to share, and anyone adds it with From a .zip file.
• Claude Code's and Codex's own plugins have a tab each on the Plugins page; Codex's are new there.
• System: Files, Git, Terminal and Preview moved under one System tool in the sidebar, which now has two rows of tools and more room for your sessions. System opens on an overview of the computer (processor, memory, disk, graphics) and of each tool (recent files and a search, repositories with changes, the shells running, the web apps to preview), with a tab for each and Monitor for the live charts.
• Spaces are now Projects: the sidebar, the Projects page, Settings, the Library, the start page, the guide and what agents are told all say project for what was a space. Your projects keep everything they held, their folders included; a new project's folder goes in a Projects folder beside your task folders. Links to the old pages still work.

0.18.1 · 3 November 2026#

One card for each page an agent saves in a reply, and previews in the conversation that fit the screen.

• One card for each page: when an agent saves a page, slides, a document, a spreadsheet or a LaTeX report several times in one reply, the reply shows one card, for the newest version, instead of one for each save. The earlier saves are among the reply's steps ("Saved “Report” · version 2"), and while the agent saves the page again its card keeps showing the version before, with saving a new version….
• Older cards keep small: a card from an earlier reply whose page has a newer version since (the agent's, or yours) keeps to its title line and says a newer one is there; Open shows the newest. Only the newest version shows a preview.
• Previews that fit: a page, a document or a report in the conversation stops at half the window's height, with See the whole page, instead of growing as tall as 900 pixels; slides still show whole, and a phone's keyboard no longer changes the size.
• The panel beside the conversation lists each page once.

0.18.0 · 3 November 2026#

A redesigned page for each space, a session's page the moment you press Start, no more fades, and usage limits that say whose they are.

• A space's page, redesigned: it opens at once under a band of the space's colour, with the arrow back on the left as on the app's other pages, New session, and one menu: Open its folder in Files, Only its sessions in the sidebar and Delete the space. Overview shows its sessions (with what each is doing), what it holds in the Library, and what every session in it gets: its folder, guidelines, documents, skills, assistant and memory; a group lists its spaces too. Settings puts each part beside a line on what it is for, the assistant its sessions start as is one tap among a few, and Save shows once you change something. Its tabs fit a phone.
• Sessions start at once: pressing Start opens the session's page straight away with your message (Starting), and it becomes the session the moment the agent is ready, with no loading in between. If it can't start, the page says why, and Back to the start page puts your message, with what you attached, back in the box.
• No more fades: pages, tabs, menus, dialogs, side panels and the parts you unfold open at once, and on a phone a Settings section opens without sliding. Only what arrives by itself (a reply, a toast, a card that asks you something) still comes in softly.
• Back arrows that fit: on an app's editor, an app's page and a run, and on a phone in Settings and Help, the arrow back sits beside the title instead of in it, so it is never cut off.
• Usage limits say whose they are: when a limit stops a session, the notice says "All your Claude Code accounts have hit their usage limit" when every account is used up, or names the account when another still has usage left, then which limit and when the session continues.

0.17.1 · 3 November 2026#

Pictures and videos each have their own place in the Library.

• Pictures and Videos are separate in the Library: each kind has a chip of its own above the cards, and in the search box. A picture's or video's page goes back to its own kind.

0.17.0 · 3 November 2026#

The Library and Spaces sorted by project, a clearer Apps page with many more ready-made apps, agents that find the right app among many, updates that install themselves in the Mac app, and computer use there.

• The Library, by space: what you keep belongs to a space or to none. What an agent saves goes in its session's space; Keep and Save to Library ask which space when you have spaces (the session's first); New makes it in the space you are looking at; More → Move to a space moves anything. The Library itself is new: its places (Everything, each space, Not in a space, Published) beside the cards, each space's things together, and Find by name, sorting and kinds above them.
• Spaces, redesigned: each space is a card in its colour with what it holds and New session. A space's page opens on Overview: its sessions, what it holds in the Library, and where it works, what its agents follow, its documents, skills and assistant at a glance; Library has everything it holds there, and Settings comes in four plain parts.
• The Apps page, redesigned: the "What should your next app do?" box is gone (New app does that). A short note says what apps are: small tools for one job that find things out and show them clearly, opened here or just asked for in any chat. Find an app by name or kind; each card says whether it has its own view and works in chats; ready-made apps show under their kinds.
• 16 new ready-made apps, each with a view made for its answer: Weather outlook and Best time to go (charts of the days and months ahead), Team tracker and Match preview, Cook with what you have and Meal plan and shopping list, Gift ideas, What to watch (and where it streams), Game finder, a Quiz on any topic to play on its page, Book finder, What's on in a city (on a map, with each day's weather), Savings plan, Chart my data (a spreadsheet or numbers as charts), A topic as a timeline and Explore a place on a map. None needs a key. The Trip planner has a map of each day, and Compare products scores each product.
• Agents find the right app among many: a session is no longer told of every app, only the few you run most; agents search the rest by what they do, by words and by meaning, and pick from the best twenty.
• Apps that need a model from a provider: an app that uses a model through OpenRouter asks for your OpenRouter key with its other keys, and adds the model to your models by itself the first time it runs.
• Mac app updates install themselves: a new version downloads in the background, then a notice (in the app and from macOS) counts down a minute before it restarts to install it, with Restart now and Later. Agents keep running through the restart.
• Computer use in the Mac app: with Settings → Capabilities → Computer use on, agents can see your Mac's screen and use its mouse and keyboard, in any app, after you allow it once per session. The menu bar shows when an agent is at work, and Stop (or ⌘⇧Esc) ends it at once. Off until you turn it on.
• The sidebar's tools now start with Library, Spaces, Apps and Usage. A reply with many before-and-after screenshots shows one row of them, with Show all.

0.16.0 · 3 November 2026#

Your apps work in any session and show maps, charts, pictures and videos; Connections join the Apps page; apps ask for the keys they need; and every app downloads as a file.

• Agents run your apps for you: ask for what an app does in any session ("Plan a 4-day trip to Lisbon in May") and the agent runs it there. What it needs and you didn't say is asked on the app's own card in the conversation (the optional questions may stay empty), and its answer shows there as the app shows it. Each app has Agents can use it, to turn that off.
• Ready-made apps come installed: they are among your apps from the start. Uninstall one you don't use (More → Uninstall), and install it again from Ready-made apps to install. Installing an app from a file first shows a card that says in plain words what it asks, what you get and how it works.
• Keys an app needs: an app can say which API keys or tokens it needs (a weather service's, say). Its page asks for one it lacks, with where to get it, and so do its install card and its card in a session. Keys go to your vault, never into the app or its file, and agents use them without seeing them.
• Connected apps: Settings → Connections is now part of the Apps page, which has two tabs: Agent apps and Connected apps (the services you connected, the marketplace and your keys).
• Apps as files: every app downloads as a file from its card's More menu, the ready-made ones too, with its own pictures and videos. Drop a file on the Apps page to install it. A ready-made app's file brings that app back where you uninstalled it.
• Maps, charts, pictures and videos: an app's view can show a map of the places in its answer, charts in 2D and 3D, pictures that open large, videos (YouTube and Vimeo too) and sounds, and drawings of its own made with a library it names. An answer can hold pictures, videos and files the agent found on your computer or on the web: a copy is kept, so they keep showing. An app can also carry files of its own (Edit → Design → Its own files).
• Quick questions to Claude and Codex (an app's quick steps, memory notes, pull-request descriptions, command suggestions) no longer hang when an account is at its limit: the next signed-in account answers, and when none does, the error says why.

0.15.0 · 3 November 2026#

Apps with views of their own: each ready-made app's answer opens in pages made for it, with buttons that do things, and the Apps pages are friendlier.

• Views: an app's answer can open in a view of its own: tabs, elements made for it (a timeline of days, a product with its strengths and weaknesses, a story card) and buttons. Open a day or a product on a page of its own, tick things off (kept with the run, on every device), show one topic's stories or one person's actions, copy an email or a letter, run it again with a change (a slower pace, one more day, a more formal tone, new questions about the same document), or start another app on part of it (research a story, a finding or a product). Plain answer shows the card and tables as before.
• The ready-made apps each have one: the Trip planner's days to tick off, a page for each day, what to book and a budget chart; Compare products' pick and the products side by side; the meeting's actions by owner; a contract's red flags by how serious; a lesson's timeline; and more. Compare products also names its pick on its own, for programs.
• Design: a new tab in an app's Edit shows its view with its latest run (or a made-up answer), lists what to fix, and lets you ask an agent to design it, start from its answer, or change it as code. Agents design views too, and a try tells them what a view used that the run did not give.
• The Apps page: a box that asks what your next app should do, with ideas to start from; your apps with when each last ran; the runs to pick up again; ready-made apps showing what you get from each; building blocks folded away. New app is one menu: describe it, start from scratch, or install from a file.
• An app's page: what it does at the top, your answers in one card, and beside them what you get, its latest runs and how it works; a ready-made app's agent and model wait behind Change. Its back arrow is no longer cut off. A run's page says what it was asked, with Run again at the top.
• Sessions: no empty space under a short reply; the view holds a new text at its top only once what is below it fills the screen.

0.14.3 · 3 November 2026#

Naget Agent as an app for your Mac that keeps itself up to date, a Library item to start a session with, and simpler Spaces and welcome tour.

• Mac app: Naget Agent now comes as an app for macOS (Apple silicon and Intel), from the Releases page on GitHub. It runs in a window of its own, stays in the menu bar when you close the window, can open when your Mac starts (Settings → General → Start when this computer starts), finds your programs as your Terminal does, and shows notifications. It updates itself from each new release, and goes back to the version before if a new one will not start.
• Library pictures on another machine: when you use another machine (Settings → Machines), the Library's cards show their pictures again instead of a letter, and so do the pictures inside slides and documents and the before and after screenshots in a session.
• Start a session with a Library item: an image or a video in the Library has Start a session with it beside Download, and the new session gets it with your first message.
• Spaces: the New space window asks only for a name and where its files go (a new folder or one you have, with the folders used lately one tap away); the rest is under More options.
• Welcome tour: in plain words for people who don't code, with the choice of AI explained simply.
• Quote your own messages: select text in one of your messages and Quote puts it in the message box.
• Commits under a reply: commits an agent makes quietly now show under its reply too.
• Long tools in Claude sessions: tools such as making a video may take up to ten minutes without failing.

0.14.2 · 3 November 2026#

Ask an agent about a file without leaving it, a sidebar that lists your projects, and a sharp browser in full screen.

• Ask beside a file: Ask in a file's editor bar (✨ on a phone) opens a panel next to the file. Say what to change or ask about it, and the agent edits the file in place while you watch. The conversation stays with the file, and Open as a session takes it further. The editor now takes in changes made on disk without starting again, so your place, cursor and scroll stay, and the changed lines light up for a moment.
• Projects in the sidebar: folders and spaces sit under a Projects heading, one line per session with how long ago it was active (or what the agent is doing). Every row has a ⋯ menu, on phones too, now with Delete.
• Browser in full screen: the page no longer shows up small and blurry. The small picture in the browser's bar kept asking for small frames, and full screen stretched them.

0.14.1 · 3 November 2026#

A picture to read after wrong passwords and an hour's pause after ten, and sessions that wait out a usage limit only when one really stopped them.

• Wrong passwords: after three from the same address within an hour, the sign-in page also shows a picture of five characters to type, so a program can't go on guessing. Typing them wrong costs nothing, and New picture brings another. After ten, that address can't sign in for an hour, not even with the right password, and the page says how long is left. When many wrong passwords come in from anywhere, everyone gets the picture. If you lock yourself out, a new password set on the computer itself (set-password) lifts every pause.
• Your visitors' own addresses: wrong passwords are counted by the address of whoever is behind Cloudflare Tunnel, Caddy or Docker's network, and a program can no longer pretend to come from a new address for each try.
• Usage limits: a session waits to carry on after a limit only when its turn was really stopped by one, not when your plan's usage reached 100% just as the work finished. Sending a message, pressing Stop, or a turn that finishes normally cancels the wait.

0.14.0 · 3 November 2026#

Tips that go on showing you the app after the welcome tour, a simpler message box, one list of your accounts that carries on past a limit by itself, and running sessions that are easier to spot.

• Tips after the tour: the first time a part of the app is on your screen (the inbox, a session's menu and details, the queue, a goal, the browser's panel, a spending cap, the Git, Library, Apps and Spaces pages, Settings → Memory…), a small card beside it says what it is for, with Learn more for the guide. Tips come one at a time and a while apart, never while you type or have a menu open, and each shows once, on every device. Skip tips, or Skip the tour, stops them; Settings → General → Tips turns them on again.
• A simpler message box: the assistant, model, effort and permissions are one Options chip (amber while the agent runs without asking), files and screenshots are under one + button, and the context shows as a small ring with its percentage. The speed and cache meters are at the foot of the Options menu.
• Your accounts: the Claude Code and Codex sign-ins and the accounts you added are one list, grouped by agent, with Sign out, Rename and Remove behind a ⋯ menu. Switch accounts at a limit is now on unless you turned it off, and the limit banner stays hidden while another account can carry on.
• The sidebar: Active lists every session with activity in the last five minutes, finished ones too, and a session waiting to resume after a usage limit stays there. The bar under Usage shows what is left across your paid subscriptions.
• Running sessions stand out: the Stop button turns a ring while a session starts or works, Custom shows the app's own loading mark, and the conversation fades out above the message box as it does under the header.
• Commits under a reply: the commits an agent made in a turn show in a chip under its changed files, each opening to its whole message, author and every file's diff, with Open in Git.
• OpenRouter costs: what an OpenRouter session costs, and its tokens, show by themselves above the message box, with prices from OpenRouter, so there are none to set by hand.

0.13.0 · 2 November 2026#

Pictures and short videos from agents, kept in the Library (what Pages became); Word, Excel, CSV and LaTeX files edited in Files and saved back to themselves; a sidebar you group and arrange; and agents' programs that keep up to date by themselves.

• Images and videos: agents make short videos as well as pictures, through OpenRouter, with the model picked in Settings → Images and video or one you name. A form in the conversation shows the settings that model takes (shape, resolution, length, sound…) and what it costs, once per model in a session. Videos play in the app's own player.
• The Library: Pages is now the Library, with Pages, Media and Published tabs; old links to Pages still work. Save to Library keeps a picture or a video there, titled and described by a model that sees images (pick which under Captions in the Library). Each one has a page of its own to play, edit, make again, download or delete, and the search box finds them.
• Edit documents in Files: Word, Excel, CSV and LaTeX files open in the Library's editors, and Save writes the same file again. A CSV keeps the cells you didn't touch exactly as they were. A LaTeX file opens with the chapters and bibliography it reads, and its preview uses the pictures in its folder. A Word or Excel file says first what the editor can't keep (headers and footers, comments, charts…), offers Save as a copy, and its first save puts the old file in the Trash. Its text or preview is still under More (⋯).
• The sidebar: sessions are grouped by the space or the folder they work in, each group folding to a line (Filter and group sessions lists them by day again). The tools at the bottom stay in the order you drag them into, the same on every device; right-click one for Back to the usual order.
• Agents' programs keep up to date: once a day Claude Code, Codex and the others move to their newest version, your own installs too, and a version that doesn't work here is undone. Settings → Accounts → Agent programs shows each one's version, with Check now, Update now and a switch to turn it off.
• Apps: the ready-made apps work in steps and open in the builder as a graph, steps can use built-in values (today's date, the time, your time zone), and the Apps page has a box to describe a new app for the App builder.
• Fixes: a session started on an added account shows its conversation; a session's steps no longer stay "running" when Claude Code writes its transcript somewhere unexpected; a screenshot fills a phone's width.

0.12.0 · 2 November 2026#

Apps: what were Templates are now apps of your own, with steps, data, memory, a screen and a conversation with their agent, made by describing them, in a graph or as files; and Connections speak of services and connected accounts.

• Apps: Templates are called Apps again, everywhere you read about them. An app still starts as a form an agent fills in, and can now do much more. Old links to the guide's Templates topic open the Apps topic.
• Steps: an app can work in steps: an agent, a quick answer from a model, one of the app's tools, a decision by a rule or in words, a repeat over a list or until something holds, branches side by side, another app, its own data, a question for you (it waits, and the Inbox says so), a program in JavaScript, TypeScript or Python, or a value worked out at no cost. A step that fails can have an agent do its work, Firm it up offers cheaper steps for work an agent did the same way each time, and a finished run can run again from any step.
• Build them your way: describe one and the App builder makes it, with examples and checks it tries before handing it over; save a session that went well as an app, its steps drafted from what the agent did; change the steps in a list or in a graph of nodes and wires, where Try it lights each step up as it runs, pauses before a step or keeps an expensive one's answer, and Collapse to a block turns steps into an app of their own; or work on it as a folder of files in any editor, or from the command line.
• Data, memory and screens: an app can keep lists of records, searched by words and by meaning, and a memory of its own. It can have a screen in place of its form: a page made from its parts (its form, its answer, a table for each list, its runs) or by an agent, edited in Pages' editor, that runs it live. On a screen you can also talk with the app's agent, who reads and changes its records and runs its flows for you.
• Blocks, versions and examples: apps made to be steps of others (five come ready-made: sum up a page, translate, answer from the web, sort into kinds, pull out the facts); every save that changes an app is a version you can bring back, with how its examples went.
• Running and sharing: a scheduled task can run an app at a time, on a webhook or when a watcher sees a change; agents and steps can send you a notification; an app travels as one file with its records, screens, the apps it calls and what it needs (packages, models), installed after a card that says what it will do.
• Connections: the marketplace now lists services, and what you connect are connected accounts, in Settings, in a session's menu and in what agents are told.

0.11.0 · 2 November 2026#

Slides, documents, spreadsheets and LaTeX in Pages, each with its own editor and an agent to ask; assistants you switch mid-session; and a search box you can tell where to look.

• Slides: decks you edit as in PowerPoint or Google Slides, with 15 layouts, text, shapes, pictures, lines, tables and charts, animations and transitions, themes and speaker notes, and present full screen or with a presenter's view (your notes, the next slide, a timer and a window for the audience). They save as PowerPoint files you can still edit, as PDFs, or as a web page that presents itself.
• Documents: written and edited as in Word or Google Docs, on a page the size of their paper, with headings, fonts, colours, lists and checklists, tables, pictures and page breaks; what you paste from Word or Google Docs keeps its formatting. Open a Word, Markdown or text file as one, and save it as Word, PDF or Markdown.
• Spreadsheets: as in Excel or Google Sheets, with about two hundred of Excel's functions, number formats, frozen rows, sorting, several sheets, and copy and paste with Excel. Open an Excel, ODS or CSV file as one, and save it as Excel, CSV or PDF.
• LaTeX documents: the source beside its typeset pages, as in Overleaf, typeset again as you type, with each error at its line. Open a .tex file or a project's .zip, and save the PDF, the .tex or the whole project. TeX runs on the computer the app runs on, shut in a folder of its own.
• Ask about what you have open: Ask, on a page, slides, a document, a spreadsheet or a LaTeX document, has an agent change it while you watch: this slide or every slide, a section, the words, cells or lines you picked, or all of it. Each change is a version you can go back from.
• Pages as PDF and Word: a page an agent made saves as a PDF or a Word document too.
• Switch the assistant mid-session: the message box shows the assistant a session works as (General, Researcher, Planner…); pick another, and it takes over from your next message, with its own instructions, connected apps and permissions.
• Search in: beside the search box, choose where it looks: everywhere, or only the places you tick (sessions, messages, spaces, pages, files, settings and more), the same on every device. Spaces are found too.
• Starting a session flows into it: what you wrote on the start page becomes your first message right where you wrote it, and the message box glides to its place, with no spinner in between.
• Memory settings on a phone: each switch says what it does, you can add notes of your own, each note keeps its actions in one menu, and notes no agent has needed for months come up to review.
• The sidebar on phones slides in smoothly, even while agents work.

0.10.1 · 2 November 2026#

Pages that look like part of the app: in its theme, and light or dark as the app is.

• Pages in the app's theme: the pages agents make take the theme you use, with its colours (your own themes too), the app's font and chart colours from it, unless you ask for another look. An open page changes with the app when you switch themes.
• Light or dark as the app is: a page with light and dark looks of its own shows the one the app is in, not the one your device is set to: with the app light on a device set to dark, the page is light.
• Saved as a file, a page keeps its ready-made look.

0.10.0 · 2 November 2026#

A page editor that works on phones and changes whole pages, sign-ins agents use without seeing them, and a conversation where answers, pictures and screenshots are easier to follow.

• The page editor, on phones too: tap a part to pick it and tap it again to type, with a drawer that folds away while you write. Make words bold, italic or a link where they are, size a part by its edges, copy, paste and wrap parts, and pick them from a tree of layers. Change one part, every part of its kind or class, its look on hover, or how it looks on tablets and phones only. The Page tab sets the whole page's colours, fonts and width and how its text, headings, links and buttons look; Add has ready-made sections; and Ask the agent tells the agent which part you mean.
• Pages fill their space: a page opens as wide as there is room for, sits in the middle when it is narrower, and shows its own colour behind it in the dark theme, so nothing flashes white. Agents are asked for pages that fill the width they get, and a page's card in the conversation is as wide as the message box.
• Sign-ins agents use without seeing them: when a task needs a sign-in that isn't saved, the agent asks for all of it on one card (an email and a password, a database's address, user and password), then uses it by name: typed into a site's sign-in page on its own hosts, put into a web request, or given to a command on this computer that you allow, with what comes back hidden.
• Screenshots, compact: a reply's screenshots show as one card of small pictures, a screen's before and after split down the middle. A picture opens its review, with arrows to the reply's other screens.
• Pictures you attach show at once, in your message and in the queue while it waits, and a message sent while the agent works no longer shows twice.
• Answers from their start: your message moves up as you send it, and a new answer stays where it begins while it grows, so you read it from its first line.

0.9.0 · 1 November 2026#

Pages you watch being written and change yourself, with the agent building on your version; before and after screenshots of the web apps agents change; and Pages, Preview, Git, Files and Help made anew.

• Pages you can change: a page an agent writes shows as it comes, beside the conversation on a wide screen (in the conversation on a phone). Change it yourself: click a part to rewrite its words, move, copy or delete it, add headings, pictures, tables and more, and change its colours, spacing and width; or edit its HTML with the page beside it, at a computer's, tablet's or phone's size. When you save, the agent hears what you changed with your next message and builds on your version. HTML files an agent writes open the same way.
• Pages, redone: each page as a card with a picture of it, find and sort, and New page to start from a blank page, notes, a checklist or a tracker, or to ask an agent for one. A page's Share puts its phone address and publishing together, and What it keeps shows the data it keeps, to read, download or clear.
• Before and after: when an agent changes how a web app looks, it shows you screenshots of each screen from before and after, on a computer's or a phone's screen, to compare with a slider or side by side, with Looks good and Change something.
• Preview, redone: the web apps running on your computer, told apart from other servers, with their project and page title, shown inside the app with an address bar, back, forward and device sizes. Where your browser can't reach the preview port (behind a tunnel), it shows pictures of the screen instead. Ask an agent about a screen, or save a picture of it.
• Git, redone: one Sync button that asks in plain words what to do when both sides moved on; merges that stop on conflicts list the files to settle, with an agent to resolve them; the history as a graph with a search, where a commit can be explained, reverted, undone or tagged; branches to merge, compare, rename and publish; stashes to look inside; diffs side by side, with one part of a file put back; and repositories you add from a folder or clone from a link.
• Files, redone: places on the left (recent files, home, pinned folders, spaces, the trash), pick several, drag to move, a trash to put things back from, and a search that finds names and text under the folder you pick. Files go to a space or a new session in a click, and a space can work in folders you have.
• Help, redone: one box that searches the guide or asks an agent, topics as cards with pictures, and sections to open one by one.
• Accounts switch at a limit: a session whose account runs out of usage carries on with another account of the same agent, also when the limit stops a turn before its usage was read.
• Spaces' own skills: skills only a space's sessions get, written on its Skills tab or copied from the library to change for the space alone.
• The whole app in Chinese and Greek, with dates written the language's way and notifications in it too.
• Deep research: the bar says what it is doing and opens the report when it is ready, and each researcher's reply is a line that opens to what it found. Its session opens again instead of a black page.
• The start page keeps what you wrote, attached and set while you visit other pages, and Options → Guidelines stays open while you type in it.
• Videos, pictures, PDFs and audio over 10 MB open in their player or viewer again.

0.8.0 · 1 November 2026#

A guide to every part of the app, agents that answer from it and work the app for you, one set of guidelines for every agent, and every session kept until you no longer need it.

• Help: a guide to every part of the app, under Help in the sidebar (where Tour was; the tour starts from there), in English, Chinese and Greek. It has contents, a search, and links that open the setting or page they name; its sections show in the search box too.
• Agents that work the app: ask any agent how something works and it answers from the guide, with a link to the place. Ask it to change a setting or set something up (a space, an assistant, a scheduled task, memory notes…) and it does it: each change shows you a card first, with what changes, to allow once, for the rest of the session, or not. When it needs details from you, it shows a form. Your password, keys, approvals, permissions and spending caps stay yours.
• Agent Guidelines: one text every agent follows, whichever it is (Claude Code, Codex, Custom or an ACP agent), for every session (Settings → Agents → Agent Guidelines), for a space, or for one session (Options on the start page, or the session's menu). The more specific wins, and a change reaches a running session from your next message. They take the place of Settings → Instructions and "How the agents talk to you" (what you wrote there moved in); CLAUDE.md and AGENTS.md stay editable, folded away beneath them.
• Every session kept: Claude Code no longer deletes conversations after 30 days, and the app keeps its own link to every conversation, so one that an agent's program deletes comes back. Sessions nobody used for a year are deleted instead (Settings → General → Delete inactive sessions: on or off, and how long); pinned and busy ones stay, and their numbers stay in Activity.
• Activity by agent and model: Custom and every other agent by name, in the filter and under By agent; By model counts sessions and prompts too, and a click on a model shows the page for it alone.
• Videos in Files play in the app's own player: drag or click along the bar (the time shows under the pointer, the part loaded is paler), volume, speed from 0.5× to 2×, loop, picture in picture, full screen and keyboard shortcuts; on a phone, double-tap a side to skip 10 seconds. Videos stream in parts, so they start at once, seek anywhere, and play on iPhones. A video the browser can't play says so and offers the download.
• Esc no longer stops a session: it only closes what is open (the find bar, a list, a menu). Stop stops it.
• The tour goes straight to each part of the app as it comes to rest, and Settings arrives with the other tools.

0.7.2 · 1 November 2026#

Groups of spaces, a search box that learns what you use, and text cut short that scrolls into view.

• Groups of spaces: bring several spaces together in one ("Group spaces together" on the Spaces page, or in a space's settings). Sessions started in a group work with all of them: their instructions, their folders and their documents, each cited by the space it comes from, beside the group's own and the shared knowledge. A group's mark is stacked; a space can be in several groups, but a group holds no other groups.
• Search learns what you use: something you picked before for the same words comes first, at once. Among the matches, what you pick and the places you visit (pages, Settings sections, sessions, templates, files) come up, as much as they match what you typed, and less as time passes. With nothing typed, the places you use most are suggested. Your phone and computer learn together.
• Text cut short scrolls into view: rest the mouse on a title or name that ends in "…" and it scrolls slowly to its end, then back, for as long as you stay. Nothing moves on touch screens, or when your device asks for less motion.

0.7.1 · 1 November 2026#

Spaces in the sidebar, each with documents of its own, and a tidier message box on phones.

• Spaces in the sidebar, where Knowledge was. Each space has its own page with its sessions, its documents and its settings; the Spaces page's second tab, Shared knowledge, holds the documents every session searches.
• Documents for one space: a space's Knowledge tab holds documents only its sessions search, and the sessions they start. A switch there decides whether they search the shared knowledge too (on unless you turn it off). A knowledge base moves into a space, or back to shared, from its menu; deleting a space keeps its documents, shared from then on.
• The message box in a session, on a phone (or a narrow window): one chip names the model, and the effort and permissions when they are not the usual; it opens a sheet with the three and how much of the conversation's room is used, with Compact. Nothing is cut off any more; wide windows keep the three side by side.
• Chinese and Greek: dark mode reads right in the theme hint, counts read right in Greek whatever the number, and a few more words are in the right form.

0.7.0 · 1 November 2026#

The app in Chinese and Greek, hands-free voice, knowledge bases, deep research, spaces, a model arena and an inbox for everything waiting on you.

• Your language: the whole app in Chinese (Simplified) or Greek, picked in Settings → General → Language (it starts in your browser's language when it has it). Agents write to you in it too; conversations, files and code stay as they were written.
• Hands-free: the headphones by the message box open a voice mode for walking. Say "start a session to plan my weekend", "how are my sessions doing?", "read me the answer", "approve" or "stop", and hear what it did. It tells you when the session it follows finishes or needs you, and keeps the screen on.
• Inbox: everything waiting on you, from every session, scheduled task and machine, in one list (the tray by the sidebar's title shows how many). Approvals, questions and forms are answered right there. A plain yes-or-no approval has Approve and Deny on the push notification itself, where the browser shows buttons.
• Knowledge bases: drop documents or a folder in once, on the Knowledge page, and every agent can search them: by their words, by what they mean (with search by meaning on) or for exact text, citing the file and the page. A folder on this computer is read where it is and kept up to date.
• Deep research: one switch under Options. The agent plans the searches, sends researchers after each part, digs into what they leave open, checks the key claims against two sources and delivers a cited report as a page or a Word document, within the researchers at a time, rounds and searches you set.
• Spaces: a project's sessions, files, memory, instructions and assistant together, like Projects in ChatGPT or Claude. Pick a space by name in the folder menu instead of a folder; the sidebar's filter shows one space's sessions, and the Spaces page keeps them.
• Model arena: under Options, send the same prompt to one or two more models, compare their answers side by side and keep the best. Usage → Arena shows which models win on your own tasks.
• Forms from connected apps: when an app needs something from you partway through (a date, a choice, a page to approve on), its form shows as a card in the session, whichever agent is working. Codex's own servers ask the same way.
• Stricter spending caps: checked after each model call, so a turn stops right after the call that reaches the cap, rather than seconds later.
• A safer browser: every connection the agents' browser makes goes through a checkpoint of the app's, so neither WebSockets nor web addresses that change where they point can reach this computer or its network.
• Gemini CLI, OpenCode and the other ACP agents get memory, the assistant and how you like to be talked to, like Claude Code and Codex.
• On a phone: the session list scrolls without catching and the drawer opens at once, and a template's result table too wide for the screen shows a card a row.

0.6.3 · 1 November 2026#

Swarm mode for hard problems, agents that clean up after themselves, Templates (what Apps were called), and a start page made for phones.

• Swarm: turn it on under Options when you start a session, and a lead agent sets a team on the task, each member attacking it from its own angle. Members post what they try and find to a shared board, read each other's posts and message each other; the lead hears how it is going as it goes, starts more members as some finish, has the answer checked and stops the rest. The lead's session shows how many are working and opens the board, and Settings → Child sessions sets how many work at once (5 to start). It costs several times what one agent does: it is meant for a proof, a stubborn bug, a question with many routes.
• Agents clean up after a task: once it is done, they remove what they made along the way and no longer need (scratch and test files, temporary data, extra branches and worktrees, processes they started), keep the work, never touch what they did not make, ask first about anything large or unclear, and say what they removed. A new clean-up skill has the method; Settings → Assistants → When a task is done turns it off.
• Templates is the new name for Apps: a task you run again and again by filling in a form, ready-made or your own (Save as template in a session's menu). Pages are the small tools and pages agents made for you, and connected apps your accounts in other services, so the three no longer run together. Scheduled tasks start from examples. Links, keys and the API work as before.
• The start page on a phone: the agent, model, folder, assistant and Options menus open as sheets from the bottom of the screen, clear of the keyboard, and a setting under Options opens over it. The folder menu starts with the three folders you used last, on any screen; on a phone its path field waits to be tapped, lists subfolders as you type, and no longer adds what you type to the folder in use.
• The tour: its setup pages list the steps beside them, and Back, the dots and Next stay in place on frosted glass. Fixed: the next page going black, and Next blanking the app in newer Chrome.
• Fixed: without a key, reading a page for a question set Naget Search aside for ten minutes, so searches went to DuckDuckGo meanwhile; now the page's paragraphs are picked by their words.

0.6.2 · 31 October 2026#

A welcome tour that builds the app up as it shows you around, model menus that keep to their agent, and conversations as wide as the message box.

• The welcome tour starts on an empty screen. Setting up what you want to use happens on pages that fill the screen; then the app builds itself up as the tour shows it around, each part arriving as it is explained: the message box, the row under it, Options, your sessions, the tools and Settings. The rest arrives as the tour ends. A new install goes from choosing its password straight into the tour.
• Model menus list only the models of the agent a message box is set to: Claude Code's, Codex's or Custom's. Picking another agent is the agent menu's job.
• Continue in another agent: a Claude Code or Codex session's menu offers Continue in Codex (or Claude Code) and, once Custom has a model in Settings → Models, Continue in Custom Agent, beside Fork. The message box then says where the next message goes, and the new session opens with the conversation so far.
• Conversations line up with the message box under them, in sessions and in an app's results. A message of yours longer than nine lines folds to its first six, with Show more; Find opens a folded message to show what it found.
• Menu items no longer end in "…"; buttons in dialogs keep it.

0.6.1 · 31 October 2026#

Memory that finds by meaning and keeps itself tidy, one search for everything, and these release notes.

• Memory is written by agents when you ask them to remember something or they learn something lasting, no longer after every reply. A note can be true only until a date, and agents can correct one in place. They start with the notes that bear on what you asked, found by their words and, once you turn on search by meaning in Settings → Memory, by what they mean, with LightOn's mDenseOn model on your own computer: on a GPU, or on the CPU in about 1.4 GB, only while needed.
• Each night the helper model tidies memory up: it merges notes that say the same thing, dates the ones true only for a while and, once a place's notes no longer fit, sums them up in topics and a short profile agents get first. Every change can be undone. Settings shows when each note was last needed and suggests removing the ones no agent needed for months.
• Search everything: Ctrl+K (⌘K on a Mac), or Search in the sidebar, finds pages, every setting, sessions and what was said in them, memory notes, apps, scheduled tasks, assistants, skills, pages, connections, themes and files, as you type. Opening a result goes where it is: a setting opens its page and points at it, a message opens its session at the words. With search by meaning on, things match what they mean too, in nine languages.
• Release notes for every version, here and from the search box; after an update a note says what is new.
• A file opened from a session shows in a dialog over the conversation, which stays where it was. The editor fits a phone, and the dark editor uses the app's own colours.
• The start page has one quiet row under the message box (the agent, its model, the folder, the assistant), with the rest under Options, and opens with what you picked there last, on any device.
• Settings on wide screens: a tab per group, one scroll, smaller theme cards.
• Sessions open at once, without a fade. A session's … menu shows the main things first and the rest in three submenus. A scheduled run's message shows as one line, replies keep their line breaks, and the memory chip under a reply shows what changed word by word.
• Apps: ask for changes after a run and the agent hands in the whole updated result; a template's page picks the reasoning effort too.
• The sources under a reply include what Claude Code and Codex searched and read with their own web tools, and agents know which Pages tool fits what.
• On phones: the usage-limit banner fits, the message box's pickers and the background tasks span the screen, and the account buttons wrap under the name.
• Fixed: the browser's … menu opens again after full screen, and nothing in the sidebar shows through the full-screen browser.

0.6.0 · 31 October 2026#

Help with anything: Naget Agent grows from a harness for coding agents into an assistant for any task.

• Every agent gets web search (Naget Search by default) and a browser you can watch and take over.
• Memory of you, each project and each session; documents in and out; connected apps with a vault for keys; child sessions; pages and apps you keep; skills; voice; a second opinion; spending caps.
• Custom gets a harness that makes any model work like Claude Code and Codex, Auto mode, fork, edit from here and /goal.
• Assistants and task folders for work that is not code; scheduled tasks from chat, with watchers and run history.

0.5.3 · 31 October 2026#

Starts with the computer, and a published Docker image.

• Settings → General: "Start when this computer starts", on by default, for a service of your user, a system service or Docker's restart policy. A copy started by hand from a git clone sets up its user service the first time it runs.
• Docker: the image is built for linux/amd64 and linux/arm64 and published as nagetai/naget-agent; compose pulls it, or builds it here with your own user ids. Its copy of the app updates from the public repository.

0.5.2 · 31 October 2026#

Hugging Face search, and clearer model setup.

• Search Hugging Face by name: each model's maker, size, format (GGUF for Ollama, safetensors for vLLM), downloads, likes and date, with a first verdict on how it runs here. Filters and an order; Check shows the exact fit, and Install is in the row.
• This computer at a glance: graphics, memory and disk, Ollama and vLLM, and how big a model fits; in the tour and in Settings → Models.
• OpenRouter: a "Connected" row, your models listed compactly, and filters that wrap.

0.5.1 · 31 October 2026#

A mark of its own, and a richer OpenRouter search.

• The new mark: Naget's n holding a gold nugget, on the favicon, the app icons and the loader, arriving the way it does in the film.
• OpenRouter search shows each model's maker, context, longest reply, prices, release month and description, with badges for new, free, reasoning, images and models without native tool calls. Filters and an order; browsing works without a query.

0.5.0 · 31 October 2026#

Naget Agent, a tour that adapts to what you use, and blurred backdrops.

• The app is renamed Naget Agent, a self-hosted agent harness; installs from before keep their service, data folder and settings. The built-in agent is called Custom.
• The welcome tour asks what you want to use (Claude Code, Codex, models through OpenRouter or on this computer, other agents), sets each up in place, and words the rest of the tour for those.
• Dialogs, the drawer, the palette and viewers blur the page behind them.
• The history no longer jumps while you type a message of several lines.

0.4.1 · 31 October 2026#

Console (now Custom) uses Codex's MCP servers too, from ~/.codex/config.toml, beside Claude Code's and the project's.

0.4.0 · 31 October 2026#

Commit, branches and stashes on the Git page.

• Pick the files to commit, see each diff in place, discard a file's changes, and commit or commit and push. "Write message" drafts the message in the style of the repository's recent commits.
• Switch, create and delete merged branches from the branch name.
• Stash every change and apply it again later; any commit opens to its files and diffs.

0.3.2 · 31 October 2026#

The sidebar's sessions show the moment it opens.

0.3.1 · 31 October 2026#

One agent picker on the start page, listing Claude Code, Codex, Console and any agent you added alike.

0.3.0 · 31 October 2026#

Console, the app's own agent, for any model; models from Hugging Face; agent programs that install themselves.

• Console (now Custom) works with OpenRouter, Ollama, Hugging Face models served here with vLLM, or any OpenAI-compatible endpoint: it reads, edits and searches files, runs commands, keeps a plan, loads skills and uses MCP servers, asking before edits and commands by mode.
• Settings → Models: an OpenRouter key and pinned models; Ollama and vLLM found by themselves; a model from Hugging Face shows first whether and how it runs here, then installs.
• Claude Code, Gemini CLI, OpenCode and the other agents install by themselves when needed, and stay up to date.

0.2.1 · 31 October 2026#

On phones the drawer fills the screen and each session has a delete button; in a session the conversation fades out under the header.

0.2.0 · 31 October 2026#

Updates install themselves; phone layouts, motion and an app-mark loader.

• A copy installed from git checks for a newer version once a day and installs it by itself after 5 hours without a message from you (Settings → General), or at once with "Update now", while agents carry on.
• Phones: a compact drawer, and Activity, System, Files and the start page fit the screen.
• Activity starts at the first month with data, and offers to keep Claude Code's conversations past its 30 days.
• Small motion across the app: icons that answer the pointer, tiles that count up, meters that grow.

0.1.0 · 30 October 2026#

The first release, as Agent Console: a self-hosted web app that runs the official Claude Code and Codex on your machine, with one interface for desk and phone: live timelines in plain words, approvals, diffs, notifications and push, pull requests and reviews, terminal, files, git, notebooks, scheduled tasks, usage limits, several accounts and machines, and agents that speak ACP.