Image Diffs, Terminal Hover Preview, and Settings Reset

See image changes side by side — When a commit or your uncommitted changes touch an image file (PNG, JPG, GIF, WebP, BMP, ICO, AVIF, or SVG), the Git Client now renders the Before and After versions next to each other instead of showing an empty "Binary files differ" line

Works in both the Changes tab and the History tab

Newly added images show as a single "New image" panel; deleted images show only the previous version

Modified images show both versions for direct visual comparison

Peek a terminal's latest output without switching to it — Hover over a terminal in the project sidebar and a floating preview pops up with the most recent ~80 lines of activity, so you can check on a long-running command or AI agent without leaving your current terminal

Preview is anchored next to the sidebar item and follows your cursor naturally

Output is cached briefly so re-hovering doesn't refetch every time

Roll back specific settings categories or everything at once — A new Reset panel in the Settings dialog lets you restore defaults for General, Appearance, Layout, Notifications, File Tree, Browser, Terminal, IDE, AI, Shortcuts, Git, or SSH individually — or reset all of them together if you want a clean slate

Each category includes a clear description of what gets reset

Reset operations are scoped — resetting Terminal won't touch your Git accounts, and vice versa

Channel storage is now backed by a local database — Channels and their message history persist through a dedicated local database instead of a single growing JSON blob, which means restarts are faster, message saves are incremental, and your channel history won't be lost to a corrupted save file

Clearer error when channel creation hits a limit — Instead of a silent fail or a generic toast, you now see an inline message explaining exactly why a channel couldn't be created (Free plan limit, network issue, etc.) so you know whether to delete an old channel, upgrade, or just retry