Comment on Web Pages and Send to AI

Comment on Web Pages and Send to AI: Drop comments directly on any web page — in the browser panel — turn on comment mode (💬) in the toolbar, hover to highlight an element, and click to leave a numbered note

Comment on Web Pages and Send to AI: Pins stick to the page across routes — leave several notes on one page, navigate to another, and keep going. Each comment captures the element, its location, the page address, and the screen size

Comment on Web Pages and Send to AI: Send all your page feedback to an AI agent at once — bundle selected comments into Send to AI Terminal so the agent gets element-aware, position-aware feedback grouped by page, alongside your console logs, network requests, and screenshots

Comment on Web Pages and Send to AI: Review and manage comments — in a dedicated Comments tab — comments are grouped by page, with jump-to, select, and delete controls

First-Run Onboarding: A guided welcome for new users — brand-new workspaces now open with a short orientation card explaining what 1DevTool is and a clear three-step path: open a project, launch an AI agent, start prompting

First-Run Onboarding: Get started checklist — a compact, dismissible checklist tracks your first steps and ticks them off automatically as you do them, with arrows that point to exactly where to click for each step Covers adding a project, launching an AI agent, opening the agent input, opening a file, and trying the browser, HTTP client, and database client

First-Run Onboarding: Smarter empty terminal screen — pick an AI agent right from the empty state with one-click launch chips for Claude, Codex, Gemini, Amp, OpenCode, and Bash The app detects which agents are actually installed and dims the ones that aren't, with a copy-paste install hint so you never launch into a "command not found" Choose your terminal layout — single, columns, rows, or grid — before your first terminal even opens

First-Run Onboarding: Rotating tips — on the welcome screen surface hidden features like dragging a folder to open it, running agents side-by-side, and @mentioning another agent

Reader Mode and Sticky Note Settings: Reader Mode now has its own settings panel — set your preferred background (Sepia, White, Dark, Green, or a custom color), font, font size, and content width once in Settings → IDE, and it applies everywhere you read

Reader Mode and Sticky Note Settings: Customize sticky notes — choose the default note color, font, font size, and size from settings so new notes match how you like to work

Reader Mode and Sticky Note Settings: Your old reading preferences carry over — automatically to the new settings the first time you upgrade