Changelog

Newest first. Each minor release is a deliberate “floor” — functional and daily-driven before the next. Full history + downloads on GitHub Releases.

0.15.2

• The Worktrees view self-heals when worktrees change outside the app: an agent running git worktree remove/prune in a pane updates the sidebar (and the Idle count) within seconds — no more stale list until you switched views. Unchanged sets apply nothing, so ages and dirty markers never flicker.

0.15.1

• Idle-worktree rows: hovering no longer paints the ✕/Add actions on top of still-visible age text — the age properly fades out under the overlay.

0.15.0 — “Home”

Two structural moves — Home, a pinned non-repo place for your long-lived personal agents, and the Worktrees sidebar becoming the complete worktree surface — plus the first Windows-on-ARM builds.

Added — Home:

• Home: a pinned, non-deletable place first in the rail — launchers for identity-shaped tools (a personal assistant, a journal) that never belonged in the project list. Ships with a seeded Shells group; launcher-keyed groups are created lazily on first spawn.
• Flat launcher list with New launcher…, split Add-Pane, and a per-launcher resume command so any agent CLI with a resume flag can pick up its session.
• Group-level connection — side-by-side shells (e.g. WSL next to PowerShell) inside Home — and a per-group identity-color override.

Changed — the sidebar is the whole worktree story:

• The Worktrees view now shows every worktree: active sections first, then a thin Idle · N accordion listing pane-less worktrees as one-line rows — recency-sorted, fading with staleness, hover revealing remove ✕ and the Add split-button. + New worktree… lives on the accordion header.
• The Dock is retired (Scratchpad, TODOs, Inventory, Ctrl+Shift+D) — the inventory job moved into the sidebar; the TODOs/scratchpad concept is parked. On-disk .atrium/ files are left untouched (agents can still write them over MCP).

Fixed:

• WebGL glyph-atlas corruption healed on cold-launch shell replay — garbled terminal text on app reopen is gone.
• Focus-ring consistency and design-token ownership fixes; the Integration Hub rate-limit readout shows remaining/limit and reset time.

Internal:

• Windows-on-ARM: releases now include a native arm64-setup.exe alongside x64, and the update channel gained a windows-aarch64 entry — ARM installs self-update natively.

0.14.0 — “Feel”

The whole app repainted onto an owned design-token spine with VS Code as the visual ground truth, status motion de-glowed into information-first geometry, and SSH on Windows made honest end-to-end.

• One owned token spine (spacing, type ramp, radii, motion, elevation, focus ring) drives every surface; the dark preset re-tuned to VS Code Dark Modern hues. Every dialog rides the same chrome, focus behavior, and Esc lifecycle.
• Working panes show an identity-hue gap-ring spinner; loading shows an hourglass flip — distinct shapes, no glow halos. Reduced-motion slows status animation instead of freezing it (status motion is information, not decoration).
• SSH route selector (Pro, Windows): a “Connect using” dropdown — Windows OpenSSH or any detected WSL distro — plus host autocomplete from your ~/.ssh/config. Pure detection; Atrium never configures or mutates anything.
• The SSH presence probe tells the truth: three stacked root causes behind false “ssh was not found” reports fixed, inherited by the tmux preflight.

0.13.2 — “The Jira Round”

Seven dual-validated fixes: a designer-led evaluation of the Jira integration plus two hardening items. The theme: the integration tells the truth and pulls its weight.

Jira (Pro):

• A Jira-only project’s Integration Hub lands on the Jira tab — no more “Connect GitHub” prompt (or silently empty body) on a project with no GitHub remote; a Jira-only hub issues zero GitHub I/O.
• Saved filters work on every Jira site: “In progress” matches by status category (renamed workflow statuses still match), and “High priority” now includes Highest — it previously hid your most urgent tickets.
• Triage-grade issue rows: a status-category dot, an issue-type glyph, and relative updated time — one row grammar shared with My Work; “Priority: None” renders as nothing.
• Per-project filter memory — project A’s filter no longer makes project B falsely claim “No open issues”; a filtered empty state names the active filter with one-click return to All open.
• Truthful truncation: past 50 issues the tab reads “50+” with a quiet link out to the project in Jira, instead of presenting 50 as the total.
• integrations.open Switcher command — the first keyboard door to the Integration Hub, deep-linking to the Jira facet when the project has a binding.

Hardening:

• WSL being down is no longer indistinguishable from an Atrium hang: a fast liveness probe, an honest degraded-state banner, and a spinner timeout.
• All 24 synchronous Tauri commands audited for main-thread blocking (freeze-class); five blocking-capable commands converted to async.

0.13.1 — “The Polish Round”

Sixteen fixes from a six-lens design review of the whole app. The theme: the app stops forgetting where you were, and everything you paid for has a door.

Navigation lands, both ways:

• Dismissing any cover (Settings, Dashboard, Diff, My Work…) reveals the place beneath — including a remembered worktree cockpit — instead of hard-resetting to the flat terminal; a glance at Settings no longer erases the cockpit’s place memory.
• Keyboard focus returns to your terminal when a cover closes — first keystrokes land again.
• Esc while typing in a worktree-cockpit pane reaches the terminal, never collapses the cockpit.
• The Switcher’s pane-pick lands exactly like a sidebar pane-click.

Every feature has a door:

• Session-history search (Pro) has a keybinding and appears in the cheatsheet.
• The Pro capability list stays visible after you buy — the License panel shows what you unlocked.
• The ? cheatsheet is advertised in Settings → About, and both shortcut lists derive from the same registry (they can no longer drift).
• Import atrium.toml is available on the zero-projects welcome screen, and a fresh project’s empty state offers the agent templates you just picked — no more dead void.

The details: the New Project dialog derives your real home path; notifications name the pane (not an internal id); remove-worktree can’t double-fire; toasts stack instead of smearing; the Inventory tab hides for non-git projects; one verb per action everywhere; and an app-wide focus ring makes keyboard navigation look keyboard-first.

0.13.0 — “One Atrium”

Single-binary distribution: the edition is the license. One installer per platform — the app runs as the Free edition until a purchased key is entered in Settings → License, and unlocks Pro on the spot. No separate download, no reinstall. Buying is now checkout → paste a key.

• One update channel — every install updates from the same manifest, and an update can never downgrade a licensed install: the binary always carries the license module, so your key keeps working.
• Named workspaces (Pro) go live — save a worktree’s pane setup from the Switcher (“Save as workspace…”), materialize the whole thing later in one click, landing in its worktree cockpit. Re-activating converges instead of duplicating panes.
• Jira issue lists fixed — Atlassian retired their search endpoint (HTTP 410); Atrium now uses its replacement.
• An unlicensed run never sees a locked Integrations tab — the quiet Pro disclosure remains the only place Pro is mentioned.
• Pane respawn is called Restart everywhere (it was “Reload” in one spot).
• Privacy policy updated for the single binary: the licensing endpoint is contacted only after a key is entered — never before, verifiable on the wire.

0.12.0 — “The Connected Cockpit”

The Pro flagship release — Atrium Pro is now purchasable: buy it for $39, one-time (every 1.x update included forever), or compare Free vs. Pro.

Pro:

• GitHub + Jira integrations, read-only forever — a per-project Integration Hub: pull requests with live CI checks and review states, assigned issues, and Jira tickets scoped to the project. GitHub auto-detects from your remotes (override per project); Jira is opt-in per project — teach it by pasting a ticket URL/key, and it makes zero requests until taught.
• My Work (Ctrl+Shift+M / ⌘⇧M) — one calm view of everything assigned to you across GitHub and Jira, plus a quiet door on the Dashboard.
• Sidebar PR chips — each project row shows its current branch’s PR + checks state at a glance.
• Calm state-change notifications — your PR merged, checks flipped, review requested, Jira status changed; baseline-silent, opt-in, DND-aware, and clicking one lands in My Work.
• Connection health — a rate-limit/cache/health ledger in Settings → Integrations; Jira tokens now auto-refresh (no more hourly re-auth).
• Session-history search — search across past terminal sessions, not just the open one.
• SSH remote projects — open a project on a remote box over your own ssh, reattach to your own tmux sessions; honest disconnected state with one-click Reconnect; zero credentials stored, by construction.

Free:

• “Atrium Pro” disclosure in Settings — a plain statement of what Pro unlocks, so Free users can make an informed call; every build now states its edition.
• Navigation always lands — activating a project or pane always takes you there; covering views dismiss instead of lingering with stale content.
• TODOs count badge on the dock tab (parity with Inventory).
• Script detection no longer prompts at project creation — detected scripts live in the pane + Add menu, and nothing runs until you click.
• Fixes: OAuth consent no longer freezes the app window; token files get owner-only permissions on Windows; a false “worktree no longer exists” notice on project switch.

0.11.1 — “Paste the Picture”

Native macOS support ships: a universal (Apple Silicon + Intel) build with darwin auto-update entries alongside the existing Windows updater. See Install & first run for the Gatekeeper first-run step (ad-hoc signed, not notarized).

• Paste screenshots into panes — Ctrl+V with an image on the clipboard writes it to a temp PNG and pastes the (shell-translated) path into the pane, so agents can read the image natively.

0.11.0 — “The Thaw”

Six fixes and quality-of-life improvements across the pane/terminal layer:

• All-shells PTY freeze fix — resolves a freeze that could affect any shell, not just one kind.
• Clickable terminal hyperlinks, plus a WebGL repaint fix.
• Respawn preserves the live working directory instead of resetting to the project root.
• Git Bash opens in the project directory.
• Per-project active-pane memory — Atrium remembers which pane was focused, per project.
• WSL2 pressure relief + disclosure — eases and surfaces the shared-VM memory-pressure behavior described below.

0.10.0 — “The Cockpit, Furnished” — 2026-06-14

The largest release since the cockpit foundation: a full next-era program plus a deep polish-and-fix pass, consolidating everything accumulated since 0.9.4.

• Worktree View — a pane-geometry lens: partition selector, agent/shell slots, tabbed panes, per-project view memory, empty-slot spawn, and entry points from the Sidebar and Switcher.
• Pro v1 bundle — focus-aware desktop notifications + OSC 9/777 passthrough, named workspaces (save/materialize), Switcher action verbs, and per-worktree runtime vars ($ATRIUM_PORT / $ATRIUM_WORKTREE) so two worktrees can run the same dev server on distinct ports. All Pro code is dead-code-eliminated from the Free build.
• Theming — six preset themes (dark, light, high-contrast, nord, solarized-dark, sepia) with a glow-intensity control; status-orb semantics stay constant across every theme.
• Command palette — a ? shortcut cheatsheet overlay over a single data-first command/keybinding registry.
• Pane power — pin a pane to the top of its group, scrollback search (Ctrl+Shift+/), “Open lazygit here,” a per-pane Restart button.
• Status legibility — the StatusDot orb system across Sidebar, Dashboard, and Rail, with a status legend and hover descriptions.
• Distribution/quality — copy a diff or commit-graph as shareable markdown, plus a no-telemetry pass.

0.9.4 — “Worktree Lifecycle”

Full worktree lifecycle management from the UI.

• Spawn any pane kind into a worktree — a ＋▾ caret per worktree opens the full spawn menu scoped to that directory.
• New/remove worktree dialogs — create a worktree with a new or existing branch; remove with a two-gate destructive confirm (homed panes, git’s --force gate on dirty worktrees).
• Prune orphaned worktrees — one-click git worktree prune from Inventory, with a prunable-count badge.
• Per-project Sidebar view memory — the Groups/Worktrees toggle persists and survives restart.
• ErrorBoundary — a top-level React error boundary so render crashes show a recoverable panel instead of a blank screen.
• Removed: the .mcp.json auto-writer. Atrium no longer writes MCP discovery config when a Claude pane opens. The MCP server itself still ships in the binary — connecting it is now a manual, per-project opt-in. Auto-discovery will return as an explicit opt-in with the Pro edition; it will never be on by default.

0.9.0 — “Editions & Worktrees”

A git-worktree lens for the Sidebar, plus the developer foundation for the Free/Pro editions. Windows/WSL2 build at the time — native macOS support shipped later, in 0.11.1.

• Worktrees view — a git-worktree organizing lens in the Sidebar: each worktree as a two-line row with a group-colored orb, empty worktrees as launch targets, drift detection, and move-to-worktree. Bare-clone and traditional layouts; graceful on non-git repos.
• Free/Pro edition seam (foundation) — a build-time isPro() seam with free/pro build modes and a CI guard proving a free build excludes all Pro code (at the time, that included the MCP auto-discovery wiring — removed entirely in 0.9.4). Atrium stays free (organization); Pro (augmentation) is in active development as a paid, one-time-purchase edition. The standard build ships in 0.9.0; the genuine free/pro split lands ahead of 1.0, as part of Atrium’s commercial launch.
• Privacy policy — provable no-telemetry, no backend the app depends on. See Privacy.

0.8.0 — “The Integration Layer”

The agent-integration layer — visibility-in, never control-out.

• Atrium MCP server — a local stdio server each agent spawns itself, reaching Atrium over the shared filesystem (works on default WSL2, no port/firewall/token). Read tools: list_projects, list_panes, pane_status, read_pane_output (read a sibling pane’s logs), list_todos, read_scratchpad. Write-into-Atrium tools: add_todo, set_todo_status, append_scratchpad. No control verb — enforced by a test. See The Atrium MCP server. (The auto-discovery wiring this shipped with was later removed in 0.9.4 — connecting is manual.)
• Live status snapshot — the cockpit publishes real per-pane status so the MCP surface reflects what’s actually running.
• Context-window usage % on Claude panes (read from Claude’s own statusline).
• Agent-written TODOs appear live in the dock.
• App zoom — Ctrl + / − / 0, persisted.
• First-class agent Providers — a capability registry per agent.

0.7.0 — “The Cockpit Foundation”

Dashboard with cross-project live status; read-only git diff + commit lane-graph; script auto-detection; configurable editor (VS Code / Cursor / Zed / Windsurf / custom); per-project scratchpad + TODOs dock; project.toml import/export; and polish (non-selectable chrome, right-click-to-paste).

0.6.0

The calm single-window organizer: projects → groups → panes with liveness, activity, attention, per-pane working directory (worktree scoping), session restoration, agent permissions, and read-only git branch context.

Earlier

0.1.0–0.5.0 established the Tauri + xterm.js foundation, cross-platform builds, and self-update. See GitHub Releases for details.