The Oh My Pi coding agent, agent roles, and installs that recover instead of leaving you stuck.
- Oh My Pi — the Oh My Pi coding agent is now available.
- Agent roles — an agent can carry a role.
- Steer a running agent — supported coding agents can take a message while their turn is still running. Others queue it for afterwards.
- Search — artifacts and workspaces can be searched within a chosen scope, and a workspace’s file list keeps up as files change.
- Artifacts — the Host reports when artifacts have finished syncing, rather than assuming they have.
- Notifications — an agent that stops because it ran out of context, or because its request was refused, now reports which. Terminal agents get their own indicators, and notifications resume after a terminal closes.
- Archiving — chats can be archived.
- Install and update — a failure now offers a way forward instead of leaving you stuck. On macOS, the Host no longer runs slowed down in the background.
The Hermes coding agent, a rebuilt notification center, and downloads that resume.
- Hermes — the Hermes coding agent from Nous Research is now available.
- Rate limits — Grok account usage is now reported.
- Notifications — rebuilt, with a clear way to dismiss anything needing attention and consistent wording wherever a notification appears.
- Agents — conversations are treated as agents.
- Agent messages — control over what an agent is allowed to do.
- Resources — an agent and everything it started can be stopped together.
- Updates — large downloads resume where they left off.
- Sign-in — the Host, CLI, and desktop app share one sign-in.
- Reliability — repeated requests are coordinated, and retries slow down while waiting on background work.
Several accounts per provider, two new coding agents, and terminals that run outside a Task.
- Several accounts per provider — use more than one Claude or Codex account, including choosing which one an agent uses when agents message each other.
- Devin and Pi — both coding agents are now available.
- Terminals — terminal sessions can run outside a Task.
- Fork a question — branch a chat from a question.
- Claude sign-in — paste an OAuth code when the browser redirect cannot complete.
- Resource tracking — counts every process running under the Host.
- Git status — updates when files change, rather than on a timer.
- Worktrees — status is kept current without repeatedly reading from Git, and setup failures are reported and recoverable.
- Notifications — hooks that call a URL or run a command, filtered by severity, plus alerts when a workspace fails.
- Background work — background tasks report elapsed time and results, and an agent doing background work is reported as such rather than as mid-turn.
- Rate limits — the composer banner matches the model actually selected.
- Performance — the provider list no longer re-checks in tight bursts.
- Fork a pending question — fork a chat while a question is still waiting for an answer, leaving the original untouched.
- Compatibility — newer clients stay connected to older Hosts; anything unavailable falls back where it can, or asks for an update.
The Amp coding agent, Windows support, and per-process resource tracking.
- Amp — the Amp coding agent from Sourcegraph is now available.
- Windows — the Host runs on Windows, powering the new Windows builds of Traycer Desktop and the CLI.
- Resource tracking — CPU and memory for everything the Host runs, feeding the app’s resource monitor.
- Nested agents — Claude subagents and parallel groups are reported as a tree.
- Worktrees — listings page as they grow, and show which worktrees are stale or already merged.
- Terminal agents — Claude and OpenCode keep the correct session when it changes.
- Start without a folder — supported end to end.
- Scheduled wake-ups — Claude’s background work is reported as a tree, including scheduled wake-ups.
- Git diffs — changes made inside Git submodules now appear.
- Usage limits — recover after a temporary failure.
- Terminal agents no longer die quietly when the connection drops.
- Account usage — reported for Codex, Claude Code, OpenRouter, and Kilo Code.
- Named agents — a name given at creation is kept.
- Terminals — heavy output is faster and more reliable.
- Provider lists load reliably when the CLI and Host are on different versions.
- Model picker — Traycer models being retired now carry a notice.
- Background work — chats stay visibly active while background work continues after the main reply finishes.
Eight new coding agents, and providers that no longer hold up a fresh install.
- Eight new coding agents — Grok (xAI), Qwen, Kiro, Kilo Code, Copilot, Kimi, Droid, and OpenRouter.
- Faster first launch — providers appear as they finish loading, so a new install no longer waits for all of them.
- Background Claude subagents — progress keeps updating after the main reply ends.
- Diagnostics — Host logs can be filtered by how much detail you want.
- Sign-in — long-running connections accept a refreshed sign-in without reconnecting.
First public release of the Traycer Host — the local runtime that powers Traycer. It runs the coding agents, terminals, and Tasks behind Traycer Desktop, entirely on your machine. You do not install the Host directly; the Traycer CLI downloads, verifies, and supervises it for you.
- Runs agents locally — executes your chosen coding agents directly on the repositories you are working in.
- Local storage — stores Tasks, conversations, plans, and history in a local SQLite database.
- Terminals, files, and worktrees — manages terminals, files, and git worktrees, and exposes a versioned protocol that Traycer Desktop connects to.
- Managed service — registers with your OS service manager (launchd on macOS, systemd user on Linux), starting with your session and supervised automatically.
- Agent backends — Claude (Claude Code), OpenAI Codex (with reasoning depth and optional Fast tier), Cursor, OpenCode, and Traycer Inference, selectable per Task.
- Skills — ships Traycer’s versioned, integrity-checked workflows for brief, plan, breakdown, execution, and review.
- Privacy — does not log secrets or source code.
- Platforms — macOS (Apple Silicon and Intel) and Linux (x64), delivered as a signed single-file runtime with no separate Node or Bun install. Builds are verified by SHA-256 checksum and minisign signature before installation.