1.6.0

17 de ago. de 2026167 mudanças

33 adicionado 49 alterado 81 corrigido 4 removido

Adicionado

Added Normal and Clean application-wide visual styles. Normal preserves the production UI with colored borders and rounded surfaces, while Clean uses the new compact project tree, flat right sidebar, square terminal containers, restrained hover states, and single-row profile footer.
Added shared Clean visual tokens for row and control heights, spacing, radii, borders, hover surfaces, and transition behavior so the minimal language can be extended consistently.
The onboarding now asks which interface style to use (Normal or Clean) with a live preview of each one, right after the theme step.
Claude Code and Codex conversations can now be continued in the other agent from the terminal toolbar or Recent chats — so hitting a usage limit on one agent no longer ends the conversation, you carry it into the other and keep working. Alethe builds an editable context packet, redacts anything that looks like a secret, token, password, API key or credential before it leaves the machine, opens the target agent in a new pane, keeps the source conversation available, and removes the temporary packet after the first target turn or when its pane is closed.
The right sidebar now keeps a cumulative, per-profile history of up to 12 recently opened Markdown files as switchable tabs, persisted across app launches. Markdown files can be sent there from the Explorer or dropped from the desktop, history tabs can be closed individually, and they remain available while visiting the Todos, Git, or MCP sidebar modes.
GitHub Copilot CLI is now available as an agent throughout onboarding, installation, quick launch, terminal creation, sub-tabs, CLI path overrides and unrestricted mode.
New Golden Premium theme, with its own terminal palette.
New MCP tab in the right sidebar: a single place to see every MCP server configured on the machine, grouped by server name and showing which agents have it. It reads Claude Code (~/.claude.json, .mcp.json), Codex (~/.codex/config.toml), OpenCode (opencode.json) and Antigravity (~/.gemini/config/mcp_config.json), with a Global/Project switch — so a server present in Claude but missing in Codex is visible at a glance. At project scope it also reads the servers claude mcp add writes by default, which Claude keeps inside ~/.claude.json under the project's entry rather than in the repo, and labels each row with the file it came from. Environment values are masked and only leave the backend one key at a time, on an explicit click. A config that cannot be parsed is reported as read-only and is never written to. Servers can be added, removed and enabled/disabled; every write is preceded by a backup, validated by re-parsing the result and checking that no other server changed, and committed atomically. A server can be copied from one agent to another in one click, and adding a new one takes a form, a pasted JSON block in any of the shapes the agents' own docs use, or a search of the official MCP registry — which turns a published package into a ready-to-run command and pre-fills the variables it expects, marking the secret ones empty. The last successful search of each term is kept on disk so the list still opens when the registry is unreachable, labelled with the date it was captured. Alethe translates a server to each target's format and refuses, rather than silently dropping, a field the target cannot express. A per-agent Check button asks the agent itself whether it can actually reach each server — the one thing no config file can answer. The first time the app opens with the feature on, a card shows what was found and offers to align the agents in one click; it can be reopened at any time from Preferences → Features, where the whole feature can also be turned off.
The MCP tab splits into Servers and Skills, each with its own search and an Add more button that opens the manager straight on the registry search. Every row shows the icon of each agent that has the entry, greyed out for the ones missing it, and a row of agent buttons filters the list down to a single agent. A server or a skill can be removed from every agent at once instead of one row at a time, and the add flow asks which agents get it before writing anything. The registry search filters by whether a server runs locally or remotely.
A Skills tab in the same manager lists every skill installed for each agent, reading ~/.claude/skills, ~/.codex/skills and the shared ~/.agents/skills store. It resolves links (including Windows junctions) so a skill shared between agents is shown once with its real location, renders the SKILL.md frontmatter, folder structure and body, and surfaces where the skill was installed from. Skills that ship with the agent are locked and cannot be deleted; removing a linked skill unlinks it from that agent only and keeps the shared copy the other agents point at.
Grid layouts are now edited directly on the grid. Every pane and every project container carries resize edges: dragging against a neighbour resizes the tracks as before, but dragging towards an empty cell stretches the pane over it, cell by cell. Double-clicking an edge — or the expand button that appears on a pane with empty space next to it — makes that pane swallow all the free space around it, so a lone pane on the bottom row can finally take the whole row without opening a dialog. Empty cells also became drop targets: dragging a pane or a container onto one moves it there instead of swapping with a neighbour.
The project container header has a + button that creates a new terminal in that project.
Agents that are not installed can now be installed from inside Alethe. The onboarding agent step and the "not found" overlay of a terminal both offer an Install button that runs the official installer in a real shell and streams its output, then confirms the CLI is reachable before reporting success. Alethe probes the machine for Node, npm, WinGet, Scoop and Chocolatey and only offers the methods that work there, preferring each vendor's official installer — which needs no Node — and listing the alternatives under Other ways.
A Recent chats button on the terminal toolbar, next to Open in VS Code, lists the Claude and Codex conversations of that pane's working directory and resumes any of them, either in a new pane on the current grid or in the pane it was opened from. The panel opens on the tab matching the pane's agent, and unrestricted mode is a checkbox applied to the resumed session.
Ctrl+B toggles the left sidebar open and closed. The topbar button now shows the shortcut in its tooltip.
When an agent can only be installed through npm and Node.js is missing, its install dialog now says so instead of dead-ending on "no automatic installer". It offers a one-click Node.js install through WinGet, Scoop or Chocolatey when one of them is available, and a Download Node.js button otherwise. Once Node lands, the agent's own installer appears without reopening the card.
Freebuff and Mimo can now be installed from inside Alethe like the other agents, with their documentation links — until now they were the only agents with no installer at all.
Installed agents can be uninstalled from the onboarding agent step. Confirmation happens in a dialog that shows the exact command about to run, and the agent is only reported as removed once its CLI can no longer be found. Only one agent can be installed, updated or uninstalled at a time — package managers share a single global directory and corrupt each other when run in parallel. Agents whose only installer is a vendor script offer no uninstall, since none of them documents one and guessing what to delete would be worse than doing nothing.
Agents with a newer release published on npm can be updated in place from that table.
Right-clicking a terminal pane pastes the clipboard (text, images and files) when nothing is selected; with a selection, the right click copies it and clears the highlight.
A URL printed in a terminal can now be opened as a browser pane in the grid, next to the existing "open in app" and "open in browser" actions — the same one-click Open in grid that Markdown and video links already had.
The Files sidebar now supports quick previews, adding or dragging files into the workspace grid, revealing entries in File Explorer, renaming, and confirmed deletion. Git file rows can also open the working file in the grid or reveal it alongside the existing stage, discard, commit, and sync actions.
Browser panes now offer app-first, balanced, and keep-alive resource modes. App-first is the default, and every mode releases hidden native webviews when Alethe detects memory pressure.
The layout organizer now includes adaptive presets and keeps the eight most recently saved layouts separately for each project, group, and workspace.
New Ember interface theme: cool charcoal surfaces, hairline dividers and a single ember-orange accent for live state, with a matching terminal palette. Selectable in Preferences → Appearance and as the terminal theme; it does not ship a native app icon variant.
Remote control now pairs through a short-lived pairing window. The QR code is valid for two minutes and stops working as soon as one device pairs; a paired device receives its own session token and can be revoked individually. Preferences → Remote control can reopen or close the window at any time.
A message sent from a paired phone now raises a desktop notification naming the device and showing what it sent, so remote input is never silently typed into a terminal.
Individual terminals can now be hidden from remote devices from the sidebar context menu. A hidden terminal disappears from the phone's list and its output and input are refused server-side.
Remote control gained a read-only mode (on by default) and a separate switch that decides whether plain shell terminals accept remote input. With both at their defaults a paired phone can watch terminals but cannot type into them.
Session scans that take longer than 250 ms are now recorded in logs/app-events.log.
Restored browser panes in the workspace grid. Add browser is available from the app menu and each project's three-dot menu, opens a dedicated URL and settings dialog, and runs every page in a native incognito webview whose cookies, cache, autofill, and site storage are discarded when the pane closes.
Added a live Remote Control device counter to the top bar with direct access to the connection panel.
The project editor now warns when its folder is not a Git repository and offers initialization without leaving the dialog.

Alterado

The sidebar's Organization block is back to the 1.5.0 layout: the label with the four layout modes, plus the workspace grid button — the reworked panel with stacked icon rows and a scope switch in its header was reverted.
The right sidebar no longer depends on the Todos feature being enabled — it now appears whenever Todos, MCP, or Git-on-the-right is active.
Installing an agent now happens in a dialog. It lists every method that works on this machine — the vendor's own installer, npm, WinGet, Scoop, Chocolatey — with the exact command each one runs, and you pick which to use instead of being given one button and a hidden "other ways" list.
The onboarding agent step was rebuilt as a table. Every agent is one row with its icon, the resolved path of its CLI, the installed version, a status tag, and its actions — install, update or uninstall — so all rows line up regardless of what each agent offers. Above it there is a counter strip (enabled, up to date, with updates, installable), a search field that matches on name or path, and All / Detected / Installable filters. A Scan again link re-runs detection without leaving the step, for when an agent was installed outside Alethe.
GitHub Copilot is drawn with its official mark instead of the generic robot placeholder, so every agent in the app now carries its own logo.
Setting MCP up is no longer a step of first-run onboarding. It is offered once as its own card after the app opens, and stays available in Preferences → Features — onboarding goes back to five steps.
The layout designer dialog now uses the same drag-and-drop engine as the rest of the app. Cards follow the cursor without lag, only the cell under the pointer lights up, a plain click still just selects, and cards are resized with the same edge handles as the real grid.
Switching workspace tabs no longer reloads them. Every tab in the tab bar — the same ones Ctrl+Tab cycles through — stays mounted in the background instead of being torn down, so its terminals keep their scrollback, their PTY attachment and their scroll position. Coming back to a tab no longer shows a boot spinner and never restarts anything, however many projects you move between. The two most recently used background tabs also keep receiving output, so returning to them costs nothing at all; the rest pause their stream while hidden and redraw on return. None of them are suspended for being idle while they stay mounted. A tab that produced no output while it was away skips the redraw entirely and comes back untouched.
The terminal boot overlay uses the same dot-matrix loader as the sidebar instead of its own spinner.
Terminals start faster. Resolving an agent's launcher scanned every directory in PATH on every boot; successful lookups are now remembered and revalidated against the file itself, so installing or removing a CLI is still picked up immediately.
Critical Windows memory pressure now suspends one eligible hidden idle runtime at a time, preserving session scrollback while preventing system-wide stalls that can make even Alt+Tab stop responding.
High-volume terminal output now coalesces runtime activity timestamps, avoiding repeated global state updates and skips remote-control serialization when no remote device is connected, without delaying terminal rendering or process I/O.
Spotify playback widgets now share connection and track requests instead of polling the backend independently.
The title bar now uses a lightweight connected-device count and pauses remote-control polling while the app is inactive, avoiding repeated QR-code generation for a badge update.
Native browser panes now share one overlay observer instead of each watching the entire application DOM independently.
Remote-control polling now reuses the pairing QR code until its URL or token changes.
GSD session watching now reads child state in one background command instead of launching three Git root-resolution processes per watched item every five seconds.
Layout editing now provides a smoother drag preview, a clearer preset/history library, and reduced- motion support. Sidebar activity indicators now share the trailing action slot with the three-dot menu, while Todo edit and delete actions no longer reserve empty space before hover or keyboard focus.
Repository instructions now explicitly require English for source comments, JSDoc, internal logs, documentation, changelog entries, and default user-facing strings.
Windows installers now include the official WebView2 bootstrapper and automatically install the Evergreen Runtime when it is missing, instead of downloading the bootstrapper separately.
App icon choices now update the running native window and taskbar icon immediately.
Memory monitoring no longer parks runtimes, closes tabs, or blocks new sessions automatically. Memory Analytics now bases its health alert on available Windows memory and keeps session closure under explicit user control.
Resource health is recorded periodically in logs/resource.log, and failed projects.json saves are logged and retried instead of being silently discarded.
Everything inside a group now sits indented under a barely-there rail that picks up the group's color on hover, so a grouped project is distinguishable from a loose one without adding noise.
Groups and projects now expand and collapse with a short height-and-fade animation, and the disclosure chevron rotates instead of swapping icons. Both respect reduced-motion.
Group headers now read as section labels — quiet 11px text and a rule line, with no folder mark — so they are no longer mistaken for project rows, and project and session rows were tightened to a 28px scale so the group no longer competes with them.
Reworked both sidebar styles into a flat three-level list. Groups are now section dividers (label, rule, add and collapse actions) instead of a tree level, every project renders as a single folder row with its sessions underneath, and the boxed active-project card, its primary badge and its separate new-terminal button are gone — the row's + creates a session and clicking a group header only expands or collapses it.
Row actions (+ and the three-dot menu) now appear on hover, and the selected session is marked only by a solid background.
Hidden and paused agents are now signalled only by a desaturated agent logo and a softer name — the strikethrough and the italic "disabled" styling are gone.
The agent logo is now the leading element of every terminal row; the running indicator and the response-ready badge moved to the right end of the row.
Standardized the entire changelog in English and made English the explicit default language for versioned repository content and commit messages.
Simplified Clean sidebar selection with subtle background feedback and no side markers, preserved animated running-state indicators, removed the Ungrouped heading and Primary badge, increased tree spacing, and added a direct new-terminal action to every project.
The Clean sidebar footer now keeps the latest known Spotify track visible when playback is inactive and stays hidden when no real track is available, without an empty connection prompt.
Clean mode now presents a dedicated New Agent action, folder-based project rows, one focused row at a time, dimmed inactive agent icons, and matching flat selection feedback in the top bar.
Extended Clean styling across dialogs, dropdowns, context menus, workspace panes, browser/video/ Markdown surfaces, sub-tabs, Home cards, empty states, and floating inspectors with neutral focus, flat hover feedback, reduced motion, and no heavy elevation shadows.
Tightened the Clean sidebar tree: New Agent moved below the toolbar and reads as a quiet row, project rows dropped the branch label, agent counter and standalone AI icon, every project now expands by default with its own chevron, and group, project and terminal rows were reduced in height with clearer indentation between the three levels.
Removed finished-agent badges from Clean sidebar items while preserving the aligned state gutter and animated working indicator for agents that are actively running.
Removed the workspace's animated gradient focus frame in both visual styles, increased the Clean sidebar's separation between groups and projects, and added group logo selection to both group creation and editing with a folder fallback.
Removed the space-consuming terminal header bar in both visual styles and kept its controls available in a compact hover overlay that does not reduce terminal content height. The overlay now also shows the active conversation's agent logo and name on the left.
Spotify now refreshes existing connections automatically and falls back to the most recently played track when nothing is currently active, while connection prompts no longer appear in the sidebar or Home dock.
Increased inactive Clean top-bar tab and logo contrast, aligned Spotify and profile footer rows to the same proportions, and restyled the profile menu with the shared compact Clean popover metrics.
Matched the Clean right sidebar to the left sidebar's flat toolbar, controls, spacing, and list treatment, and standardized every Clean menu and dropdown on the profile menu's smooth entrance motion, including model, project, agent-usage, context, Home, and terminal-link selectors.
Project and group rows now prefer their configured logo over the folder fallback in Clean mode, and the right sidebar mirrors the left toolbar's button sizing, spacing, utilities, and active states.
Claude rows in both sidebar styles now show the live conversation title, falling back to the first user prompt and then the agent name, with long titles truncated without disturbing row actions.
Groups are always ordered above loose projects at every sidebar level, orphaned subgroups remain visible at the root, and configurable group logos replace the folder fallback in both styles.
The Clean Organization layout strip now matches the 40 px footer rhythm with compact, flat controls.
Extended Clean mode to the remaining top-bar controls: flat icon buttons without scale-on-hover, borderless usage, RAM, profile and sync pills, and a lighter usage popover.
Visible-pane calculations now run once per state update and are shared instead of running once per open pane.
Off-screen terminal history loading is deferred until the pane becomes visible, and heavy TUI writes are processed in 16 KB chunks instead of 64 KB chunks.

Corrigido

Panes running in a worktree now resume their conversation. A pane created with worktree isolation came back as a fresh agent every time the app reopened, with its history gone and its sidebar title never filled in, while panes in the repository root were unaffected. Claude folds a dot into a hyphen when it names a project's session directory, and worktrees live under <repo>/.alethe/worktrees/<id> — so the computed directory never existed, the pane never learned its real session id, and each reopen saved an empty session over the pointer to the real one.
The left and right sidebars no longer come back collapsed. A collapsible panel closes itself whenever the layout squeezes it under its minimum width — which is what minimizing the window, or restoring it narrow, does to both sidebars at once — and nothing ever reopened them, so they stayed shut even though the saved preference still said they were open. They are now reopened whenever the window has room for them again.
The left and right sidebars no longer close on their own. Closing the app tears the window down and the panel group reports one last zero-width layout on the way out, which was saved as if both sidebars had been collapsed by hand — so the next launch opened with both closed. Layout changes that arrive while the window is hidden are now ignored. Separately, dragging a separator until the sidebar collapsed left its "the user is resizing" flag stuck on, because a collapsed separator stops receiving pointer events and never saw its own release.
Picking a server in the MCP manager's list now switches the detail panel. Opening the manager from a server row in the sidebar pinned the selection to that server: every click re-ran the effect that applies the requested server and snapped the list straight back.
Continuing a Claude conversation in Codex no longer launches Codex with --add-dir, a Claude Code flag that Codex rejects on startup.
A Codex pane that was not visible when it started now recovers from a busy session on its own. The bootstrap error is written and the process exits before the stream listeners exist, and a hidden pane never read the buffered output, so the retry that opens a fresh session never ran.
Home now adapts to the width of the pane it is in, not the width of the window. Its layout was driven by window breakpoints, so opening Home in a narrow pane of a wide window kept the wide layout: the shortcut pills spilled outside the "new terminal / new project / new group" cards and the message count in the activity card ran over the word next to it. The sections now collapse on the space they actually have, long labels truncate instead of overflowing, and the big activity number scales with its card.
Two paths inside the same parentheses are no longer underlined as one link. A path opened right after a bracket ran straight to the closing bracket, ignoring every space in between, so (/pt-br/vitrine-dupla/projetos e /en/double-showcase/projects) came back as a single link. The bracket now only caps the link instead of defining it, and each path is detected on its own.
An extensionless path in terminal output no longer swallows the rest of the sentence as a link: /pt-br/vitrine-dupla/trajetoria — 5 variações used to underline the whole line. A space now ends the link unless a file extension is waiting on the other side, which is what a path with spaces actually looks like.
Invalid CLI overrides are rejected instead of being saved and launched. Existing invalid overrides are cleared automatically, preventing the Antigravity desktop application from opening when Alethe expects the agy command-line executable.
The agent update button in onboarding no longer fails silently. It decided success purely by checking whether the CLI binary was still on PATH, which is true even when the update itself failed (network error, permission denied, ...), since the previous binary is still there. The installer's real exit code is now checked first, and a failed update shows a toast instead of quietly leaving the CLI on its old version. It also now catches the case where the installer genuinely succeeds but a second, unmanaged install of the same CLI earlier on PATH shadows the one that was just updated: if the resolved binary's version hasn't moved, the update is reported as failed and the toast names the shadowing binary's path instead of reporting a false success.
Antigravity no longer shows "Version unknown" forever in onboarding. Latest-version lookup only ever checked the npm registry, and Antigravity ships through a native installer instead of npm, so it never had a package to look up. It now falls back to the latest tag on its public GitHub releases when an agent has no npm package.
A terminal that accepted keystrokes but rendered nothing — recoverable only by restarting it — now recovers on its own. Output is gated per PTY by a visibility flag, and the call that switches it back on was silently ignored whenever it landed while the session was spawning or restarting, leaving the stream off with nothing to turn it back on. The resource sampler now re-asserts visibility for every PTY on each pass, so a stuck stream clears within one sample instead of lasting until the terminal is restarted.
An agent pane no longer loses the conversation it was resuming when you leave and come back to it quickly. The saved session was being read destructively at launch, so a pane torn down mid-launch — switching workspace tabs with Ctrl+Tab, for example — erased the only record of its conversation and came back on a different chat. The record now survives until a new session actually replaces it.
The terminal "command not found" overlay was written in English regardless of the selected language; its text now goes through the translation system like the rest of the app.
A pane no longer starts an empty chat when you come back to it after a long time away. The session claim that prevents two panes from writing to the same conversation was tied to the PTY id, so a PTY that ended on its own — parked by memory control, suspended, or killed — left the conversation permanently marked as taken and the pane silently dropped its own session id.
Reopening a pane no longer replays its history line by line. The stored scrollback was fed to the terminal in 16 KB slices, one rendered frame each, so a large buffer visibly scrolled from the top down to the prompt and took seconds; it is now written in a single pass straight to the bottom.
Switching conversation from inside the CLI with /new or /resume now sticks. Alethe pinned the session id given at launch and sent the old one back on the next restart, dragging the pane to the previous chat.
Ctrl+Tab did nothing after coming back to the app from another window. Returning left the webview with no focused element, and WebView2 then kept the key for its own focus traversal instead of handing it to the app. Focus is now parked on the app shell whenever nothing else holds it, so every shortcut keeps working. Ctrl+Tab also focuses the first terminal of the tab it switches to, instead of switching with the keyboard pointed at nothing.
Agent CLIs installed through Homebrew were invisible on macOS. An .app launched from Finder does not run as a login shell, so it inherits the minimal Launch Services PATH without .zshrc / .zprofile. Launcher discovery and the PATH rebuilt for terminals now include the default Homebrew prefixes (/opt/homebrew/bin and sbin on Apple Silicon, /usr/local/bin and sbin on Intel) as a fixed fallback.
The Antigravity usage widget showed "—" on Linux. The OAuth token lookup used an explicit keyring target required by the Windows Credential Manager, which prevented the Linux Secret Service (GNOME Keyring / KWallet) from finding the entry written by the agy CLI. Credential discovery now supports both layouts and also looks for the agy binary in ~/.local/bin and ~/.cargo/bin on Linux and macOS.
Pasting an image or files into a terminal did nothing on Linux, silently. read_clipboard_payload was implemented on Windows only and errored out everywhere else without falling back. A Linux/BSD backend using wl-paste / wl-copy (Wayland) or xclip (X11) now handles screenshots, images copied from the web (image/png) and files copied in a file manager (text/uri-list). macOS is still unimplemented.
Remote control is now off by default and stays off until you turn it on. Alethe used to open a LAN listener on every launch, and the on/off switch was lost when the app restarted. The setting is now saved with your preferences and the listener only starts while it is enabled.
The remote pairing address and QR code are only shown while a pairing window is open, and the address the phone uses is no longer carried in the page URL after pairing.
Remote control session lifetime, the device limit, and per-device revocation now apply to the whole remote surface. They previously only guarded the live WebSocket, so an expired or revoked device could still read terminal output and send messages over HTTP.
A paired phone now only receives output from the terminal it is watching. Every terminal's output was previously broadcast to every connected device.
The remote workspace listing now sends only the fields the phone renders, instead of copying raw workspace records.
Remote requests split across network packets are no longer truncated, oversized requests are rejected, and a failed request always gets a response instead of leaving the phone waiting.
Remote connections now time out, are capped in number, must authenticate within ten seconds, and repeated bad tokens temporarily block the offending address — a device on the same network can no longer exhaust the app's connections.
Remote control now re-reads the machine's network address every time it is enabled, so the pairing QR code stays valid after switching Wi-Fi networks.
The App icon setting in Preferences → Appearance now actually changes the taskbar and window icon. It previously sent the bundled asset URL to the native window, which silently failed, so the icon never left the default variant. Each icon now ships at 32, 48, and 64 pixels and the variant matching the display scaling is used, so the taskbar no longer shows a blurry downscale.
Submitting /new in an agent terminal now clears both the visible conversation and its persisted terminal scrollback, so the fresh session no longer inherits the previous conversation on screen.
Terminals now recover automatically when a native PTY write stalls instead of blocking every later keystroke until a manual refresh, and use the stable xterm DOM renderer to avoid a renderer transition race that could leave the terminal unable to accept input.
Large terminal pastes now use bounded high-throughput IPC chunks, preserve Unicode boundaries, share the normal input queue, skip synchronous per-character prompt-history work, and always close bracketed-paste mode after partial failures. This prevents Claude Code and Codex pastes from freezing the app, interleaving with typing, or stopping halfway.
Native browser panes now remain hidden for the full lifetime of modal and menu overlays, including closing animations, preventing them from flashing above or interfering with dialogs.
Opening a terminal's tabs lane now moves only its left floating identity to the right, while the existing right-side actions remain anchored in place. The pane drag handle moves into the lane, directly above its tab items, so it no longer covers terminal content.
Fixed the freezes and runaway memory growth introduced with the new sidebar. The conversation title shown on each session row was rescanning and fully parsing every Claude session file of the project — up to hundreds of MB — every 12 seconds, on the thread that serves the whole UI. Rows now read only their own session file, off the main thread, and stop once the title is known.
Session scans no longer load a whole record into memory, so a single oversized message can no longer abort the app with an out-of-memory error and take every open terminal down with it.
Closing the app no longer crashes or becomes unresponsive mid-shutdown. Process-tree cleanup now runs outside the native event loop, while a frontend deadline destroys the window if the native quit request does not settle, so slow Windows process termination cannot hold the interface open.
The corrected Windows installer now identifies itself as 1.5.1 so it reliably upgrades existing 1.5.0 installations instead of entering same-version maintenance mode.
Sidebar visibility and widths now change only after explicit user input, so startup and automatic layout adjustments cannot close a sidebar or overwrite its saved size; pending workspace changes are also flushed before the native window closes.
Prevented private browser panes from failing to start when development-mode effect remounts briefly overlap while a previous native webview is closing.
Fixed the Git initialization button contrast across accent colors by using the theme's matching foreground token.
Fixed project-name overflow so long paths use a clean ellipsis without colliding with status badges in either visual style.
Fixed backup imports by excluding locked WebView runtime caches, ignoring those entries in legacy archives, validating the archive before deleting local data, and closing active terminals before restoration.
Clean sidebar group headers now only expand or collapse the tree instead of also adding every project in the group to the workspace.
GitHub repository cloning no longer depends on a hardcoded D:\Projects directory. The selected destination is now respected, with ~/Alethe/<repository> as the cross-platform fallback.
Background agents now report completion through the lightweight off-screen activity channel.
Lightweight background output is accumulated between updates instead of being discarded, so activity detection and Codex busy-session recovery remain reliable off screen.
Output written while an agent pane restores its history is replayed after the restore instead of leaving a permanent gap.
Remote Control no longer drops accented characters when a UTF-8 sequence crosses a buffer cut.
Memory-pressure spawn blocking now queues every new request. The reduced concurrency ceiling only controls how many existing waiters may be released.
Synchronized the bundled GSD plugin version with its actual v11 content so older worktrees receive automatic updates.
Main terminals can no longer claim a GSD child conversation merely because GSD monitoring was disabled after its sentinel file had been created.
New GSD plugin instances clear stale synchronization markers left by crashed or closed processes.
Terminal hover and click coordinates are remeasured after app zoom changes, keeping xterm.js link detection aligned with the pointer.
Development builds on Linux now also apply the Alethe icon at runtime. Packaged builds remain the reliable icon source for compositors that prefer desktop-file lookup.
Linux now sets WEBKIT_DISABLE_DMABUF_RENDERER=1 before creating the webview, avoiding the known WebKitGTK DMA-BUF animation and fractional-scaling issues documented by Tauri.
Linux animations now prefer compositable properties and avoid transition: all and animated width.
GSD child sessions are read-only across xterm input, paste, prompt history, and force-kill shortcuts.
OpenCode no longer emits unsupported OSC 66 width queries in xterm.js because spawns set the documented OPENTUI_FORCE_EXPLICIT_WIDTH=false compatibility flag.
OpenCode redraw nudges after spawn and resize now share a 400 ms lock, preventing overlapping TUI redraws.
The windowsPty xterm.js option is now enabled only on Windows, fixing dense TUI redraws on Linux and macOS.
Scrollback resynchronization now cuts only at valid UTF-8 character boundaries.
Conflict-resolution model selections are no longer overwritten by background project updates while the edit dialog is open.
The full project form now inherits a folder selected on the empty-workspace screen, and truncated paths expose their complete value on hover.
Git initialization and refresh actions use consistent full-width stacking in narrow sidebars.
Windows orphan-process cleanup now logs Job Object failures, records root processes, and cleans verified leftovers after an unclean shutdown.
Merge diff summaries and test briefings now include uncommitted worktree changes, not only commits between branches.
GSD Sync sessions now appear in Tasks for OpenCode terminals even when worktree isolation is off.
GSD test procedures include files committed on the current worktree since it diverged from main or master.
Provider model search no longer pollutes another provider's cache during rapid switching, preserves one selection per provider, and accepts custom searched models with Enter.
Off-screen agent terminals no longer render full output continuously. They receive lightweight activity updates and restore complete scrollback immediately when shown, without pausing agents.
Migrating existing terminals now restarts each live pane in its new worktree instead of leaving the visible process in the old directory.
Worktree migration now reinstalls GSD monitoring and uses the latest unsaved project configuration.
Enabling GSD monitoring creates a missing .planning/ directory instead of failing silently.
The Open folder as project button now uses a visible text color in every theme.
Terminal hover links now support mixed-case protocols such as Https:// and bare deployment domains such as example.vercel.app, while excluding file names and email addresses.
Workspace panel sizes now persist per profile and workspace screen for outer project containers and nested terminal splits in Auto, Spotlight, and Sidebar layouts.
Sidebar drag-and-drop now keeps list geometry stable, separates reordering from group nesting, and uses theme-native insertion lines and subtle neutral targets.
The topbar widgets no longer jump sideways when you hover them. The pencil button that opens the widget settings used to expand from zero width on hover, pushing every pill 26px to the left — enough for the pill you were reaching for to slide out from under the cursor, which dropped the hover, collapsed the button and shifted everything back, flickering in place. Its slot is now reserved at all times and only the button itself fades in.

Removido

The Merge Center is out of this version and will return in a later one. Out for now: its sidebar panel, the Merge tab of the project editor, the branch testing dialog, the merge store, and the merge_analyze / merge_prepare / merge_finalize / merge_abort / merge_preflight_abort / merge_rebase_onto_target / merge_force_cleanup backend commands, along with the merge_analyzer and conflict_resolution modules behind them. Projects do not carry a post-merge action setting in this version. Worktrees, the conflict-resolution agent settings and GSD Sync are untouched — they only shared the merge. prefix.
Removed the optional GitHub repository clone field from the new-project dialog.
Removed the Infinite Rainbow project-color option, its animated styles, and its workspace focus treatment. Existing invalid or retired accent values now fall back to a stable solid color.
Removed the unused WebGL terminal rendering path and dependency. Terminals continue to use the Canvas 2D renderer without a behavior change.