Changelog

What's new in the VibeGuild desktop app, release by release.

v0.1.4

Aug 5, 2026Latest

Windows arrives, and so does a browser your agents can actually see into.

VibeGuild runs on Windows. Download the installer from your account page, no admin rights needed.
A real browser lives in the side panel, with tabs, address history and autocomplete. Your agents stay pointed at localhost.
Right-click anything on a page to send it to an agent, or use the element picker to hand over one specific thing you are looking at.
Agents can read the page back: console output, page content, and files the browser served, so you can ask why something broke without copying anything by hand.
Drag files in from Finder or Explorer, and drag them back out. Drop one on the editor to open it, or hold Shift to insert its path instead.
Find in terminal on Cmd+F or Ctrl+Shift+F.
Terminal links are clickable: modifier-click opens them in the built-in browser.
Long-running commands show their progress in the pane header, the status bar, and the dock or taskbar icon.
Drag workspaces in the rail to reorder them.
MCP server credentials now live in the operating system's credential store instead of a file.

The terminal renders more faithfully: wider Unicode coverage, font weights, and ligature support.
Panes take on the background color of a full-screen TUI, so a pane running one looks like it belongs.
Pane titles shed elements in importance order as a pane narrows, instead of truncating everything at once.
Switching drawer modes keeps your selection and your place in the editor.
Finished and waiting agents are easier to tell apart at a glance, and the signal survives a restart.
The app bundles its own fonts, so text looks the same on every machine.
The interface moves rather than jumps: panes, panels and menus animate into place, and honor your reduced-motion setting.

Five paths in the editor could silently discard unsaved work. All five are closed.
Quitting while a voice model was loading could crash the app on macOS.
Quitting is much faster: agents now shut down promptly instead of waiting out a timeout.
The keyboard no longer gets stranded after the first drawer mode switch, and a closed drawer no longer leaves an invisible resize handle on the rail.
Codex installs and runs correctly when a pane is not interactive.
Kimi Code no longer rejects MCP tools it should accept.
Plus a long tail of lifecycle, MCP and terminal fixes under the hood.

Jul 26, 2026

A big one: six more agents to run, MCP tools for all of them, and workspaces that span several repos.

Six more agents ship built in — Gemini CLI, Qwen Code, opencode, Goose, Grok Build, and Kimi Code — joining Claude Code and Codex.
MCP servers: install tools from a built-in catalog or by pasting a server's own JSON, turn them on per project, and override them for a single pane.
Multi-repo workspaces: point a workspace at a folder that holds several repos, and the repo becomes a dimension everywhere — branch switching, worktrees, the Git panel, per-repo setup commands, and per-repo memory and skills in the Knowledge panel.
Agent sounds tell you what happened without watching the screen: one tone when an agent finishes, another when it needs your input, each switchable on its own, with an option to stay quiet unless VibeGuild is in the background.
Agents you haven't installed yet are marked as such in the picker, and install with one click.
Hide the agents you never use, and drag the rest into the order you want them.
Unload workspace stops a background workspace's agents and frees the memory they were holding; your conversations resume on the next visit.
Windows: pick the shell new terminals use, with PowerShell 7 found automatically and WSL supported.

Moving panes around and switching workspaces got dramatically faster, and panes now glide to their new positions instead of jumping.
The app starts faster and lighter — only the workspace you were last in wakes its agents, and the others stay cold until you open them.
New terminals open instantly, from a shell warmed up ahead of time.
The agent profile editor now covers everything a profile can define, so a custom CLI agent can be set up completely from Settings.

Agents no longer flag themselves as needing attention when they were only finishing an answer.
Plus a long tail of smaller fixes and polish across panes, worktrees, and settings.

Jul 20, 2026

A small follow-up so you always know what you're running.

The app now shows its version in the title bar and at the bottom of Settings, so it's easy to confirm an update landed.

Clearer first-launch instructions for beta builds, plus minor fixes to the update pipeline.

Jul 20, 2026

Automatic updates and account sign-in arrive in beta builds.

Automatic updates: VibeGuild now offers new versions in-app and updates itself in place — verified, no re-download, and no macOS quarantine steps after the first install.
Account sign-in works in beta builds: connect your VibeGuild account from the workspace rail — sign-in opens in your browser, and the app never sees your password.
A download page on the website, so signed-in testers can always grab the latest build.

Jul 20, 2026

The first VibeGuild beta — a visual workspace for running several AI coding agents side by side.

Run multiple AI coding agents — Claude Code, Codex, or any CLI agent — together in a resizable pane grid, organized into per-project workspaces.
Rearrange the grid by dragging panes, split and zoom them, and undo a layout change in one step.
Give a pane its own branch: the branch switcher moves that pane into its own git worktree, so agents never trample each other's checkouts.
A git review panel showing which agent works on which branch, with diffs, commit logs, and one-click cleanup of merged branches.
A built-in code editor, localhost browser preview, and a knowledge panel for browsing and curating what your agents know.
Shared project memory and skills: agents keep discoveries and reusable playbooks across panes, restarts, and workspaces.
Workspace-aware agents: they can see their neighbors, message each other, open new panes, and look at your editor selection when you ask.
A command palette and leader-key command mode — while every other keystroke still reaches your agent's terminal untouched.
Around twenty built-in themes that paint the whole app — chrome, terminals, and editor — plus custom theme files with live reload.
Local push-to-talk voice input: hold a key, speak, and the transcript is typed where you were — audio never leaves your machine.
Clear activity signals: see at a glance which agent is busy, which one finished, and which one is waiting on you.

VibeGuild updates itself: when a new release ships, the app offers it in place — no re-download needed.