Every Machine, Every Pipeline

**Add a machine once, and point projects at it** — a VPS, a Mac mini, a VM, or a paired 1DevTool install lives in **Settings → Machines** alongside **This Computer**, which is always there and never has to be created.

**Every machine row says what is actually on it** — whether it is reachable, how far away it is, the OS and shell, which AI CLIs are installed and at what versions, plus git, ripgrep, tmux and Node.

**Machines refuse to be deleted out from under a project** — rename, remove, pick an SSH key, reconnect or mount one, and a machine still in use says so instead of orphaning the project.

**Add an SSH host from a picker fed by your own `~/.ssh/config`**, so aliases, ProxyJump and IdentityFile carry over instead of being retyped.

**Choose where your agent actually runs** — Add Terminal's **This agent runs on** control offers *This Computer* (the CLI runs locally with your own login, quota, memory, skills and MCP servers, reading the machine's files through a mount) or *On the machine* (the CLI runs over SSH on the machine itself). The app never switches between them on its own.

**Agent placement is per project, overridable per terminal**, and an agent that is not installed on the target machine is greyed out with a reason instead of failing at launch.

**Every surface says where you are** — a machine badge on the project chip in the top bar, project rows grouped by machine in its dropdown, a chip in the sidebar, and a machine pill in the status bar with reconnect.

**The file tree tells you when a machine is unreachable** — offline and sign-in-required states with a Reconnect button, instead of an empty folder.

**Add Project opens on the machine you are looking at**, with its folders already listed and a new **Machine** picker to switch back to This Computer or any other saved machine.

**Paired computers and SSH hosts are one list now** — the Devices tab folded into Machines, and **Machine Terminal** in the Add Terminal menu is now called **Native Terminal**.

**A new Repo panel with Pipelines and Issues sub-tabs**, for GitHub and GitLab, resolved from the git remote of the project you have open.

**Watch CI without leaving the workspace** — runs for the current repo and branch, expandable jobs, and the checks on HEAD, refreshed while you are looking and paused when you are not.

**Re-run, re-run failed jobs, and cancel** a pipeline from the panel, each confirmed inline before it fires.

**Open a job's log in a searchable viewer** with its colors intact, copy it, or jump to it in the browser.

**Read and write issues** — filter by state, open one to read its rendered Markdown and comments, then create, comment, close, reopen, and change labels and assignees.

**Send an issue or a comment straight to an AI agent** — the text lands in an agent's composer, with the issue URL and the comments you tick included as context, instead of your clipboard.

**Opt in to a background CI watch per project** — a run that goes from passing to failing raises a desktop notification that focuses the project when clicked. Nothing is watched by default.

**Kiro CLI and Oh My Pi are built-in agents** — AWS's Kiro CLI and Oh My Pi appear in Add Terminal, the empty-state cards, Change AI, Resume, Prompt History, Memory, MCP and skills, with their own logos.

**Those sessions resume after a restart**, each through its own resume command, and titles you set are written back to the CLI's own store.

**A new Settings → Extensions tab** switches off Browser panel, HTTP client, Database client, Mobile emulator, ToolBox, AI Diff and Repo — removing their panels from every layout and stopping their tools reaching your agents and your phone.

**Your layout and your data survive the round trip** — saved layouts are never rewritten for a disabled extension, so turning one back on restores every panel where it was, with its connections, saved requests and browser tabs intact.

**Right-click any right-sidebar tab strip** for the same extension switches without opening Settings.

**New installs start lean** — just the browser — instead of seven panels you did not ask for. Existing installs keep every extension on.

**The SQL Server driver downloads on first use** (3.5 MB) and is checked against a signature built into the app before anything is installed, so everyone who does not use it stops paying for it in the download.

**The right panel with no project open explains itself** — the project list, **Open folder…**, and a link to Extensions, instead of an empty column.

**The toolbar and the header merged into a single 36px bar** — 26 evenly-weighted slots became 10 buttons, with Orchestration, Session, Tasks, Terminals and Commands out front, AI surfaces behind a sparkle, and workspace and deploy tools behind **⋯**.

**Labels collapse when the bar actually runs out of room**, not at a fixed window width, and your project name stays whole at every size.

**A calmer project sidebar** — root groups read as filled sticky bands, nested ones as small eyebrows, the group color runs down its subtree as a thin spine, and project names line up whether or not a project has an avatar.

**Five quick actions live in the project row itself**, on hover instead of a permanent second row, and the branch label only appears when it is worth reading — a project on `main` does not spend a line saying so.

**Settings tabs are grouped into Workspace, Agents & connections, Development and Application**, the AI tab is now Agents and owns the AI-terminal settings that used to be buried in Terminal, and every existing deep link still lands on the right pane.

**The five AI surfaces finally look like one product** — Resume, Prompt History, Memory, Skills and MCP share one typeface, one filter bar, one control height and one row shape.

**Session rows dropped from about 80px to 56px**, so eight sessions fit where five used to, with row actions fading in on hover or focus instead of sitting there permanently.

**Name a terminal, or copy what identifies it** — right-click a pane for **Set Title…**, **Copy Session ID**, **Copy Terminal ID** and **Copy Pane ID**, and renaming writes the same title back to the agent's own session.

**Reading Mode's column follows your font size** instead of a fixed pixel width, with a **Width** stepper in the toolbar to nudge it.

**The terminal launch screen was rebuilt** — agent cards are single rows that fit more per column, three stacked sections collapsed into one footer bar, and a machine with no agent CLI installed says so instead of offering a card that cannot launch.

**Zooming the terminal font is half the work it was** — every visible pane used to be resized twice per step, making every full-screen agent redraw itself twice.

**Process names on Windows no longer depend on `wmic`**, which Windows 11 24H2 removed — the Ports panel and process attribution read from a native snapshot, and a failed read says so rather than reporting an empty machine.

**A flooding pane you are actually watching stays readable** — output from a storming terminal reaches the screen in about 25ms instead of 90ms when that pane is visible, while off-screen panes keep the batched schedule.

**Terminals can recover their GPU rendering** — if the window falls back to software rendering, the Resource Manager names the reason and the app tries once to get GPU rendering back when you return.

**Switching to the project you are already on writes nothing to disk**, project avatars use a fraction of the memory they did, and renaming a project no longer stalls on every keystroke.

**A hidden terminal pane stops blinking its cursor** deterministically, rather than relying on the browser to notice.

**The "1DevTool paused" notice is a hint now, not a habit** — it shows once, then progressively less often (10 minutes, then 20, 40, up to an hour), never for a stall that happened while the window was hidden, never takes focus, and has a **Don't show again** link.