Padar

Changelog

Older releases — page 3 of 3.

1.3.3

Your agent has read the ticket

Start a workspace from a Linear ticket and its agent opens already knowing what the ticket says — the description, the recent comments — and asks what you want to do with it. On Remote VM it was opening with nothing at all.

Improved

  • DesktopThe ticket arrives as one collapsed line at the top of the thread rather than a wall of text, and the agent reads it and waits — it tells you what it understood and asks, instead of starting work off the description.

Fixed

  • DesktopA Remote VM workspace started from a Linear ticket opens its agent with the ticket in front of it. It was starting empty, so the first thing you did was paste the ticket in yourself.
  • MobileThe same on the phone. A workspace you start from a ticket briefs its agent instead of beginning blank.
1.3.2Desktop

Your env files stop drifting

A workspace tells you when the project’s env files have moved on without it. Variables, in the Environment panel, shows what you are missing and where the two disagree — and takes the project’s value for one line without disturbing your own.

New

  • Variables, at the top of a workspace’s Environment panel, compares your .env files with the project’s and lists what the project has that you do not.
  • Pull a variable to take the project’s value. Anything you added yourself stays exactly where it is.
  • Share a file from your checkout as the project’s copy, so the next workspace starts with it.

Improved

  • The button stays quiet. It only carries a number when the project has something you are missing, or a value the two of you disagree on — a variable that is only yours never counts.
  • A file that cannot be read line by line — one holding a key that spans several lines, say — says so, instead of looking like it has nothing in it.
1.3.1Desktop

Your queues are your Linear board

Open a project and you get your board’s own columns — your names, your order, your colours. A row tells you when a teammate is already on that ticket and takes you to their workspace, and ⌘F finds anything in the list.

New

  • A ticket somebody has already picked up shows their face, and opens their workspace instead of starting a second one on the same work.
  • ⌘F searches a project’s queues by ticket id or title and narrows the list as you type.

Improved

  • The queue on the home screen remembers the project and column you were looking at, and its columns are chips you can filter by.
  • Canceled and Duplicate no longer clutter the columns. Done is still there when you want it.

Fixed

  • Your queues fill. They were coming up empty for everyone.
  • Columns appear in the order your board puts them in, rather than a shuffled one.
  • A workspace you started from a ticket shows that ticket’s description and comments. Remote environments used to say “No linked issue”.
1.3.0Desktop

Updates arrive in minutes, and you can see what is in them

Padar now checks for a new version every ten minutes instead of every four hours, so a fix reaches you the same afternoon it ships. And this page exists — every release, what changed, newest first.

The Padar titlebar with an Update button showing a new version is ready to install.
When a release lands, the Update button appears. Your workspaces reopen where you left them.

New

  • A changelog at padar.ai/changelog. After an update, the "See what’s new" toast opens the page for the version you just installed.

Improved

  • Padar looks for a new version every ten minutes rather than every four hours, so a release reaches you while it is still the same afternoon.

Fixed

  • Dismissing an update now sticks. It used to come back on the next check, which was tolerable every four hours and would not have been every ten minutes. A genuinely newer version still asks again.
1.2.0

Padar updates itself

The app now ships its own updates and reopens your workspaces where you left them. Underneath, a node keeps a mirror of your repository, so only the first workspace on it pays for the clone.

New

  • DesktopPadar updates itself. A new version downloads in the background, installs when you are ready, and the app comes back with your workspaces open where you left them.
  • DesktopCopy a link to a workspace and send it to someone. Opening it takes them straight there in the desktop app.
  • DesktopThe home Queue shows your board's real columns instead of a fixed set.
  • EngineUpload a project’s env files once. They are encrypted at rest and materialised into every workspace that project creates.

Improved

  • EngineChange a running workspace’s size instead of recreating it, and a workspace can no longer starve itself of the CPU it needs to answer.
  • EngineA machine keeps a shared mirror of your repository, so only the first workspace pays for the clone.
1.1.0

Freeze a workspace, and search across one

Commit a working setup as the project’s starting point so the next workspace opens ready. The editor learned to search a conversation, grep a tree, and follow a definition.

New

  • DesktopFreeze: one button commits a workspace as the project’s starting point, so the next one opens with the work already done.
  • DesktopSearch a conversation, grep across the file tree, and follow a symbol to where it is defined.
  • EngineAgents can act on GitHub and Linear as you, using your own connected account rather than a shared one.

Improved

  • EngineA workspace is sized for what it is doing now, not for what it was doing when it was created.

Fixed

  • DesktopLinear issue search runs on the server, so tickets older than the first page are reachable again.
  • EngineA workspace running in a VM raises a notification when it needs you again.

Three hours of work.Two days to ship.

Agents made writing code fast. Deciding is what’s left.Padar puts the whole team in the same workspace. Upgrade your collaboration now.

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