Padar

Changelog

Older releases — page 4 of 10.

1.4.35

See your teammates' workspaces

Every workspace in a project now shows up in the rail for everyone on it, including ones running on a teammate's computer, along with whether that computer is on.

New

  • DesktopThe rail lists your teammates' workspaces too. A lock means you haven't been invited yet; a dimmed row means its owner's computer is off.
  • DesktopOpening one you can't get into tells you why, instead of showing an empty screen.
  • MobileThe phone lists them as well, under On other machines.
1.4.34Desktop

Know what every workspace is doing

Each workspace in the left rail now carries its own live status — whether its agent is working or waiting on you, whether its environment is up, and whether its ports are forwarded to your machine — so you can read a whole project without opening a single workspace.

New

  • Every workspace row shows a live status: its agent working or waiting for your reply, its environment starting or running, and whether its ports are forwarded to your machine — folded into one mark so a glance is enough.

Improved

  • Local and remote workspaces read the same way, and a workspace whose environment is running shows a green plug so the live ones stand out.
1.4.33Desktop

Sort your workspaces by activity, not visits

The workspace list's two activity sorts now follow prompts. My activity orders by when you last prompted each workspace; global activity, by the last prompt anyone sent.

Improved

  • Sorting the workspace list by My activity now orders by when you last sent a prompt in each one, not the last time you opened it.
  • Sorting by Global activity orders by the last prompt anyone sent, so the workspaces your team is actively working in rise to the top.
1.4.32Desktop

The agent starts again

Since yesterday's update, a new workspace's agent could stop before it started. It starts now, and your project's plugins load with it.

Fixed

  • The agent in a new workspace starts again. After the last update it could stop before it began, so the agent pane never answered.
1.4.31

Your project's plugins, in every workspace

The plugins your project turns on now reach its agent wherever the workspace runs, and an agent handed a ticket that needs design asks you all of its questions before it builds.

New

  • DesktopWhile a workspace sets those plugins up, the agent pane says so. If one could not be installed, it tells you which.
  • EngineA ticket started with a Padar label links to its workspace from its first Linear comment, and from the pull request it opens.

Improved

  • DesktopPlugins your project turns on in its Claude settings, superpowers for example, now load for the agent in every workspace. They used to load only on a machine where somebody had installed them by hand.
  • DesktopAn agent started from a Linear ticket that needs design researches it first and asks you every open question before it writes any code. A small, clear fix still goes straight in.
  • MobileWhen the agent stops to ask you something, the notification shows the question itself, not that it is waiting on your approval.
1.4.30

Open a teammate's workspace

A tag or a shared link pointing at a workspace on somebody else's machine now opens it, and you work in it from where you are. It used to open an empty screen.

Improved

  • DesktopA workspace whose machine is asleep or shut down now says so, and is worth coming back to. It used to report that the workspace did not exist.

Fixed

  • DesktopA workspace that lives on a teammate's machine opens when you go to it. Its name, branch, conversation and files all arrive, and you do not switch machines to get there.
  • DesktopA machine that moves, gets renamed, or leaves the team no longer sits in your machine list as a row nothing can reach.
  • EngineLosing access to a private workspace stops its notifications. Being removed from one used to leave your bell in place, so you kept receiving its updates and a preview of what the agent had said.
1.4.29Desktop

Opus 5.5

Anthropic released Opus 5.5 today, and Padar runs it by default. It is quicker than Opus 5 and cheaper per turn, so the number at the bottom of a long conversation should look friendlier.

New

  • Opus 5.5 is in the model picker, and a new conversation uses it without you choosing anything.

Improved

  • If you pinned a model, you stay on it — a pin is a decision Padar will not quietly undo. Pick Opus 5.5 from the picker when you want to move.
1.4.28

Room to work

The terminal keeps its home in the sidebar and now moves to the centre column when you ask for it — for the turns where a narrow strip is the wrong shape. Alongside it: screenshots you can open full size, a second Linear label for the runs nobody is watching, and a working indication your phone cannot scroll away from.

New

  • DesktopClick a screenshot in the conversation to open it full size.
  • EngineTwo Linear labels instead of one. The "padar" label starts a run you can answer questions in; "padar auto" is the one that tells the agent nobody is watching, so it finishes the work, tests it, opens a pull request and pauses the machine on its own. A ticket carrying neither is left alone.

Improved

  • DesktopSend the terminal to the centre column when you need the width, and back to the sidebar when you do not. Padar remembers where you put it for each workspace, ⌘J brings it up wherever it is, and your shells keep running as it moves.
  • MobileThe working indication sits above the composer, so scrolling back through a long turn no longer hides the one thing telling you the agent is still going.

Fixed

  • DesktopTables in the conversation keep their words whole — the first column no longer breaks words down the middle.
1.4.27Desktop

Sort your workspaces

The workspace list held one fixed order. Now you can sort it — by when each was created, by the ones you opened most recently, or by the newest message from anyone — and it keeps whichever you pick.

New

  • Sort your workspaces from a new control under Workspaces: by date created, by your own recent activity, or by the last message from anyone. Padar remembers your choice.
1.4.26

Decide how much the agent asks

Change the mode on a workspace that is already running, from any device — and it is remembered the next time you start one. When the agent finishes planning, it asks what to do next in words that say what agreeing will do, and the plan itself is something you can read.

New

  • DesktopA finished plan opens in its own tab, formatted, and stays readable afterwards on the step that proposed it. It used to collapse into a line of raw data the moment you answered.
  • DesktopThe mode you work in is remembered, so a new conversation or a new workspace opens in it instead of starting over. It follows you to your other machines and to the phone.

Improved

  • DesktopWhen anyone changes the mode, everyone in the workspace sees it change.
  • DesktopFinishing a plan asks which mode to continue in — edit without asking, or ask before each change — instead of a plain Allow that said nothing about what agreeing would do. Declining leaves the agent planning rather than stopping the turn.
  • MobileThe plan card on the phone reads the same way: the plan is formatted, and each choice names the mode it continues in.

Fixed

  • DesktopChange the agent’s permission mode on a workspace that is already running. The picker was locked unless you happened to be the one who had just started the conversation — so reopening a workspace, restarting Padar, or joining from a second device left it stuck.
  • DesktopA mode the agent moved into itself now sticks. Approving a plan and coming back later used to put the conversation back in the mode it had left, with nothing saying why.
  • DesktopA new conversation no longer starts by running everything without asking. That was the fallback whenever a conversation had no mode of its own — a new workspace, or one whose agent had been reclaimed — and the only sign was the mode pill.
  • DesktopThe row of controls under the composer stays still when you move between workspaces. The mode, the MCP button and the meters used to blink out and shuffle sideways for a moment while the new conversation came up.

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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