Wait for a terminal to finish, then send the follow-up

The notch tells you what your agents are doing (macOS) — a strip under the camera notch shows one brand mark per live AI terminal and one line of text with the most urgent state: 1 needs you in amber, else 2 working, else 2 idle.

Hover the notch strip to expand a list — brand mark, terminal name, project, state — and click a row to jump to that terminal, switching project if it lives elsewhere.

The marks carry state on their own: a working agent pulses, one waiting on you flares, an idle one dims. The strip only exists while an AI terminal is alive, and turns off in Settings → Notifications → Show agent status in the notch.

Subagent history for Claude Code and Codex — a count beside the delegation badge opens a searchable list of the children your agent spawned; picking one shows its conversation, tool calls and results.

Finished children stay in the list, so a delegation can be read after it ended instead of vanishing with the spinner. Follow log streams a running child, Earlier logs pages back, Latest jumps to the end.

Copy ID and Copy follow-up for parent hand you a prompt to paste back into the parent conversation. Reading only — 1DevTool never starts, writes to, or steers a native child.

Wait for a terminal to finish, then send the follow-up — with orchestration on, Agent Input understands wait for terminal <id> to finish, then implement the findings, and holds your prompt until that turn really ends.

Chain several dependencies (wait for terminal <a> and terminal <b> to finish, then run the integration checks), or address one by its Codex or Claude session id when exactly one open terminal owns it.

Mission Control lists the pending waits, what each is waiting on, and a Cancel wait button; Copy original prompt gets your text back if you cancel. Nothing is sent upstream — the waiting agent is never nudged.

Waits survive pane remounts and project switches, and refuse the cases that cannot mean anything: waiting on yourself, duplicates, and cycles.

Git changes as a folder tree — a toggle next to the filter box switches the Changes list between the flat list and a VS Code style folder tree, and the choice sticks the next time you open the dialog.

A folder checkbox stages or unstages everything beneath it in one click, and shows a dash when only part of that folder is staged. Collapse all / expand all handles a change set spanning many directories.

Paste Into Terminals — right-click any file or folder in the explorer and drop its path straight into a running terminal. The submenu lists every open terminal grouped by project, current project first, each row carrying its agent's brand mark.

Picking a target switches project if the terminal lives in another one, expands a collapsed terminal pane, and focuses the terminal — so the path lands where you are looking.

Preview a past prompt as rendered markdown — hover a dot in the Conversation message rail and the message opens beside it with headings, lists and inline code laid out, instead of one clipped line of raw text.

SQL Server with Windows Authentication — pick the auth mode in the connection form and add a domain when you need one, instead of being forced onto a SQL login.

Pasting a connection string that already says authentication=windows, trusted_connection or integrated security fills the form in correctly, and copying one back out keeps it.

Quota Center shows the agents you actually use — cards for providers you turned off in Settings → Agents, or have never signed into, no longer take up room; Show all reveals them with a note saying why each was hidden.

Claude's per-model weekly caps get their own rows — the same "All models" plus per-model breakdown you see in claude.ai's plan-usage dialog, next to the plan-wide numbers.

The composer scrolls to the line you just made — ⇧⏎ continuing a list, and Tab / ⇧Tab indenting the last line, no longer leave the caret clipped behind the footer bar.

A collapsed project group tells you it holds the selected project — in that project's own colour, without expanding — and picking a project from the dropdown, a shortcut, or the dashboard scrolls its row into view.

Middle-click closes an editor tab, the way it does in browsers and VS Code.

The Classic and Horizon presets resize with no file open — the divider between the editor pane and your terminals is there from the start instead of appearing only after you open something.

A collapsed file explorer keeps its way back with nothing open — the toggle stays on the collapsed bar instead of squeezing the "select a file" hint into 32 pixels with no way to reopen.

Reader Mode's Stack layout keeps a multiline prompt as one section — an outline, brief or JSON paste no longer explodes into a card per line for Claude and every other native session, matching what Chat layout already did.

The Reformat button is gone from the terminal headers — it could redraw the live frame but never rebuild committed history at the pane width, so it promised a repair it could not do. Reader Mode and Conversation still reflow the same transcript properly.