Changelog

The review queue, diff, findings, verdicts, and Review now action now read as one flow instead of separate tabs and side quests.

Runtime promotion now advances only from an exact ready template, with serialized materialization and API-owned base-image writes to avoid stale starts.

Apple identity, PR auto-archive, notifications, and account settings are now closer to web parity from the mobile surface.

Parent tasks can spawn, monitor, merge, and receive results from child agents, so larger jobs can split into tracked sub-runs instead of one long thread.

A new deletion flow fences the account, tears down connected providers, drains compute, and shows the same danger-zone path on web and native mobile.

Hosted Sentry catalog tools now carry display metadata and unwrap through the workspace tool layer, so agents get clearer terminal tool events.

Approve, request changes, or comment from Aether, and the review is submitted through the connected GitHub user instead of a generic surface.

Projects can opt agents into Aether-provisioned iOS and Android device sessions, with task-scoped helpers, skills, and lifecycle cleanup wired into the run.

Completed tool calls and intermediate messages collapse into a "Worked for" activity log, with a preference for users who want every finished run expanded.

Filter review queues by project, latest review status, and pull-request state with the same URL-backed grammar used by the task ledger.

Managed integrations can now connect over Streamable HTTP across agent providers, while bearer tokens stay out of persisted provider config.

Usage screens can show credit context from the data they already load, reducing round trips while keeping the billing picture visible.

The diff, the review threads, and the merge controls now live in one console on every task. Read the review, answer the agent, and land the change without switching surfaces.

Every devbox size moved to dedicated performance cores with more RAM, and the default size is now Small — strictly better than the old Medium at half the credit rate. Same credits, roughly twice the runtime.

A boot that stalls now fails fast with a clear error instead of hanging at "starting", so you can retry immediately.

What applies to the organization, the project, or just you is now explicit — including per-scope timeout controls, so one project’s limits never surprise another.

Specs, screenshots, logs — attach as many as the task needs from the composer or aether run, and the agent sees them all from the first token.

Prompt, repo, branch, and a devbox size picker with live warm-availability badges, all in one card — plus a per-project default size, so picking a bigger machine never means a settings detour.

Warm slots are now sized around real demand and keyed per project and size, so more task starts land on a pre-provisioned devbox — the ~5s start, more of the time.

A flat ledger of reviews, a detail view with diff and live-preview tabs, and inline findings that jump to the exact line they came from.

Connect GitHub, bring your agent, upload secrets, bootstrap the environment, and launch your first run — one CLI command. Or skip the terminal entirely and hand agent-setup.md to the agent you already have.

Live-port previews can now authenticate visitors automatically instead of relying on the secret URL alone.

Screenshots and session video the agent captures are indexed into a camera roll on the task — full resolution, right where the work happened.

Click any row to peek the full thread without leaving the list — resizable, dockable, with keyboard triage — and sidebar live rows grew hovercards with project, branch, and time depth.

.env and friends can now ride along during setup — encrypted at rest, decrypted only into your task’s isolated VM.

Create an org, invite members, and share projects. Org roles gate secrets, billing, and the project danger zone; platform keys can be pinned to the org.

Needs you, running, everything else — full-bleed ledger rows, decisions behind chips, less chrome between you and the work.

Batched GitHub follow-ups now collapse into a single message instead of a comment storm on your PR.

Haptics, spring sheets, skeleton loading, animated disclosures, swipe-to-dismiss notifications, and a retuned type scale across every screen.