CodepitEvery Codepit release, in plain words
The same list the app shows under What's new, newest first. What comes next is on the roadmap.
No more "(written on …)" copies
- A chat that lives here keeps its newest messages. A chat living on this computer could suddenly split: its latest messages moved into a new "(written on <computer>)" chat, and the chat itself went back to an older copy, as if those messages had never happened. That no longer happens - a chat that lives here is never split or rolled back. Copies that were already split stay as they are, so nothing is lost.
- Messages between chats reach the right computer. When one chat messaged another by its short name, it could pick a leftover copy here instead of the real chat on your other computer, and run it on the wrong one. It now always finds where the chat really lives: if that computer is on, the message goes there; if it's off, the chat says so instead of running anything here.
The model button tells the truth
- The model button tells the truth. It used to show Claude Code's own "Default" blurb, or whichever model any chat last picked - not the one that chat was actually answering on. It now reads the real model straight from each answer, and every chat remembers its own model and effort (through a restart too) instead of sharing one choice with the whole app.
Unsaved text never disappears
- A backup for every unsaved tab. Closing the window, Switch project, a restart to update, even a crash, used to lose whatever wasn't saved yet. Every tab with unsaved text now backs itself up outside the project about half a second after you stop typing, and comes back with a dot the next time you open the project. The real file only changes when you save it.
- Ctrl+S checks the disk first. If the file changed outside Codepit while a tab was dirty, Ctrl+S used to save over that change without a word. It now asks first: "Save mine" overwrites it, Cancel leaves the file and the tab exactly as they were.
- A chat that crashed starts itself again. When Claude's own process died mid-chat, the next message showed "Claude is working…" forever and never arrived. It now restarts the chat from the same history on its own, so the message still gets there.
A picture starts ComfyUI itself
- No more trip to Settings first. Asking for a picture when ComfyUI wasn't running sent you to Settings > Local AI to start it by hand. It now starts it itself, quietly, with no window, the same way a night job wakes it.
A "/skill" lights up wherever you write it
- Highlighting now matches where the menu opens. A "@file" mention lit up anywhere in the message, but a "/command" only did as the very first word. Now both light up the same way, anywhere you type them.
The "/" menu opens mid-message too
- Typing "/skill" inside a longer message now opens the menu. Before, the skill and command menu only opened when "/name" was the whole message. It now opens anywhere you type it - after a space, mid-sentence - and picking one drops in just that word, leaving the rest of your message as it was.
Remote chat pills stay put
- Attached files no longer push the transcript around. On a chat that lives on your other computer, the row of attached-file pills above the message box could grow to fill half the panel, squeezing the transcript into the other half. It now stays at its own height.
The crew sits together in the sidebar
- One block for the whole team. Your crew (Start a team) now pins together under its own "Crew · Startup Team" header at the top of the sidebar, instead of scattering through the list by recency - and it stays grouped even when a crew chat lives on your other computer.
- A remote chat no longer clips its own message box. Watching a chat that lives on your other computer could squeeze its message box down to a sliver, with a blank gap above it. Fixed.
- Deleted starts collapsed. A long list of chats waiting out their 48 hours no longer pushes everything else down by default - click Deleted to open it.
No more stray copies of a chat with your other computer
- A message between chats no longer forks the other one. Hand a chat a job meant for one on your other computer (or answer one that reached you), and it used to write a local copy under that chat's own name before anything came back - which split off as a separate "(written on <computer>)" chat next time the two computers compared notes. It now reaches the right computer directly, quietly, with no window popping open.
Start a team
- A lead chat and specialists that delegate between themselves. Next to New topic chat: Start a team sets up a Chief of Staff chat and a few specialists (UX/UI, Researcher, Technical SME, Marketing, Legal, Financial, or your own) - you mostly write to the lead, it brings in and relays to the rest. By default nobody's hired until the lead says it's actually needed; Manage team shows who's on, who isn't yet, and hires more any time.
Your other computer stays in reach after an update
- An update opens your project again. When Codepit restarts to install an update, here or because your other computer asked it to, it opens the project that was open by itself. Before, it came back on the projects screen, and your other computer could only read its chats until someone opened the project there.
- It says why, not just "away". When your other computer has no project open in Codepit, the chat list and the message box say exactly that, so you know what to do: open the project there, or take the chat over here.
Straight dots in Timeline
- Every dot sits on the line. In the Timeline look the rings for what Claude did sat a pixel right of the line, the plan's numbered steps a pixel left and its icon two pixels right, which looked crooked on a sharp screen. They are all centred on the line now.
A calmer, clearer Codepit
- A message right after a restart always shows up. After a restart, a chat that opened in the background (a saved tab, or one your phone or other computer opened) could leave the message box pointing at a chat that was gone: the send sound played and nothing showed. The box now always sends to the chat on screen, and if a message can ever not go out, the chat says so.
- One bar for Claude's changes. The editor has one bar under its tabs: "5 changes from Claude in 2 files", a stepper through them (F7 and Shift+F7, on into the next file), Undo all and Keep all. Each change keeps a small strip; Alt+Y keeps and Alt+N undoes the change at the cursor, and the next one comes up. Long lines wrap while changes wait, and the floating buttons at the bottom of the editor are gone.
- A tidier title bar. Everything sits on one line at one height. The branch name is no longer cut off. All projects, Time travel and Project map live in the project menu, the terminal has its own toggle next to Files and Chat, swapping the chat side is in the layout menu, sounds are in Settings, and your other computers are in the account menu.
- Easier to read. Panels stand apart better, grey text and edges are easier to read, and the pixel font only shows at the sizes it is drawn for. Honey now means "now" or "needs you": code keywords are violet, folders grey, finished steps green, and plan steps no longer glow on and off while Claude works.
- Projects show what they are. Project cards on the start screen show a picture of the kind of project (a game, a website, an app), the same as on your phone, until you pick your own. Settings shows the chat looks as three small pictures, right under Projects.
- Fewer surprises in the message box. The effort shows in the box only once you change it (it is in the model menu until then), and "Allow all from now on" sits behind "…" on a question and asks before it turns on.
When Claude needs you, you see it
- The question to allow something stays in sight. When Claude asks to run a command or change a file, the question now sits right above the message box in every chat look, not only in Calm, so its Allow and Deny can no longer end up under the box or scrolled away. Where it was asked, the chat says "Waiting for your OK below". A chat on your other computer does the same.
- "Needs you" is not "working". A chat that waits for your OK or answer gets its own honey pill in the title bar, "1 needs you", which opens it, and its head gets a honey line. The "working" pill counts only what is really at work, the message box says it waits for your OK, and the chat no longer pulses the whole time Claude works: it keeps a steady glow.
- Safe to keep typing. A question that turns up while you are writing a message leaves the keyboard in the message box, so the Enter meant for your message cannot allow a command. Its Enter and Esc keys show once you are in the card.
A chat on your other computer, fully in reach
- Scroll to the newest message there too. The same button that brings a long chat here back to the bottom now shows in a chat that lives on your other computer.
- Change its model, effort or mode from here. Watching a chat on your other computer: its model, effort and permission mode are now pills in the composer, the same as a chat here. Changing one changes the chat there.
- See what your other computers have open, before opening one here. The start screen now shows a live dot on a project card when one of your paired computers has it open right now, so you know where to go before picking anything. Pairing a new computer also works from the start screen now, not only once a project is open.
Never lose your place in a long chat
- A button back to the newest message. Scroll up in a long chat and a small button appears over it; click it (or just send a message) to jump straight back to the bottom. It stays out of the way once you are already there.
- Attach a file to a chat on your other computer. Watching a chat that lives on your other computer: the paperclip now works there too. The file goes over itself, in pieces, so that computer has it on its own disk the moment it lands in the chat.
- Attach a file from the phone. The paperclip in the phone app sends a photo, video or any file to the chat, the same way: in pieces, landing with whatever you wrote as its caption.
Check a skill before you trust it
- Scan a skill or plugin first. Settings → Skills & plugins: Scan checks a skill, or a plugin's marketplace source, for prompt injection and other risks before you install it (SkillSpector, static checks, no API key). One it flags unsafe cannot be installed while that result shows; scan it again if you want another look.
- Tonight's list, split across your computers. A job on tonight's list can go to one of your other computers' own night shift instead of running here: each works through its own list, on its own night branch, at its own pace.
- Your open chats are there when you come back. The tabs you had open are restored after a restart, instead of one blank chat. It's also what fixes the phone showing nothing right after you open Codepit on the computer: it mirrors your open tabs, not the saved history.
Screen sharing, fast again
- A shared screen moves like a screen again. Seeing and using another of your computers (or the phone) used to grab a fresh picture of the whole screen every time, which could take the better part of a second. It now opens one live picture and reads from it: a lot faster, tick after tick.
- “N working” keeps its shape. In a narrow window, the count of chats working stayed on one line instead of wrapping to two.
Every chat opens at the bottom
- Switching chats no longer leaves you scrolled up. Scroll one chat up, then open another: it used to open wherever that last chat had been left. Every chat now opens at the bottom, where the newest message is.
Calm reads calmer
- Commands fold together in Calm too. A run of commands used to be its own card each, the way Cards still shows them on purpose. Calm now joins them into one line you can open, the same as Timeline — one line, not a wall of them.
Timeline, tidier
- Edits and commands fold into one line. Many quick edits or commands in a row used to read as a wall of near-identical lines. They now join the same run as reads and searches: one line, bright with a spinner while any of them is still going, expand to see each.
Plan, code and files in the chat
- The plan stands out. Claude’s plan is a card of its own with numbered steps that tick as it works; a plan in plan mode waits for your Go ahead or Change it. A plan written in an answer reads as a plan too.
- Code you can read. Code in an answer names its file, has line numbers and colours, Copy and Open, and wraps instead of running off the side. Commands say Passed or Failed, how long they took, and show the error at once.
- Your files and words, clearer. Files you attach show what they are: PDF pages, table rows, size. Lists and bold in your message show as such. Each answer ends with the files it changed.
- Three new looks. Settings → Appearance: Cards (each thing its own card), Timeline (the work under each step of the plan) or Calm (the plan pinned above a quiet chat, questions above the message box).
One home per chat
- Every chat lives on one computer. Each chat in the list says where it lives, PC or Mac, and that never jumps. On the other computer it is a window: live while that one has the project open, and its last copy to read while it is off.
- Move to, and Take over here. Move a chat to your other computer from its header; it goes with its unsaved code. A chat whose computer is off opens to read, with Take over here. Nothing forks by itself any more: a part written on the wrong computer becomes a chat of its own.
- Same version on every computer. Settings → Computers shows each computer’s version, and Update brings an older one up to date; it restarts when no chat is working there. New versions come out on Windows and Mac at the same moment.
Updates in Settings
- Version and updates at the foot of Settings. The version and Check for updates sit in the bottom left corner of the Settings menu, on every section. The status bar only speaks up when a new version is out.
Continue here with an older Codepit
- Continue here works when the other computer is behind. If Codepit on your other computer is older, Continue here brings the copy it saved last and tells you to update it there for the newest messages and code.
Continue here
- Bring a chat over from your other computer. A chat you watch from your other computer has Continue here at the top: it comes over with its unsaved code and goes on on this computer.
- The chat look everywhere. Turns, Calm or Pixel now also apply to a chat you watch from your other computer.
A chat that reads better
- Three looks for the chat. Turns (each question and its answer as one card), Calm or Pixel, in Settings → General → Appearance. Long messages fold, pictures you attach show as small thumbnails, and the working line says what Claude is on and for how long.
- Chats from your other computer, in the header. A laptop button counts the chats waiting from your other computers and lists them with Continue here, instead of a bar over every chat. Tests and Rules for Claude moved into the ⋯ menu.
- Offline computers stay in the tree. When Codepit closes on your other computer, its chats stay in the tree, greyed and marked offline, and come back live when it does.
- Version and updates, bottom left. The version and Check for updates sit in the bottom left corner, in a project and on the start screen.
- Fixes. Renaming a new sub-chat no longer renames the chat it came from; the New topic chat popup fits a narrow panel; the done sound plays only when a chat really finishes; "Bring your setup" is one quiet row in General.
One tree on both computers
- Live chats over old copies. A chat running on your other computer now shows live in the tree, under its own name, instead of an older copy of it that came over by sync. Old copies get their names back too.
- Computer names without ".local". The "Continue from" bar and the Sync window show your Mac as MacBook-Air, not MacBook-Air.local.
Sync, said plainly
- Is my code current? Each project card and the open project say whether the code matches GitHub: new changes there with Pull, changes only here with Push, or files not saved yet. Codepit checks quietly in the background and never asks you to sign in for it.
- What Sync moves. The Sync window on the start screen lists what goes between your computers (chats, the project list, icons) and says that code comes from GitHub, with the state of each project.
- Claude knows the code is old. When the folder is behind GitHub, a bar above the chat says so, and Claude is told too, so it does not claim there is nothing to fetch.
Chats on every computer
- The other computer's chats, live. Allow it once in Settings → Computers, and the chats on your other computer show in this one's chat tree with what they are doing. Open one to watch it and write to it.
- Sub-chats that run on the Mac. A new topic chat can run on your other computer: "Runs on: MacBook". It hangs under the chat it came from, and the two can message each other; answers come back by themselves.
- The same code there. That sub-chat gets your code as it is now, unsaved files too, in a copy of its own there. "Follow my code" keeps it current, and "Bring its changes here" puts what it made into Review.
- Delete chats, with 48 hours to undo. A bin on each chat in the tree. Deleted chats wait under Deleted with Restore, on every computer, then they are gone.
- Names travel with chats. Topic names, renames and which chat a sub-chat came from are the same on all your computers.
Copies, explained
- A clear copies window. "3 copies here" opens a window in the middle of the screen: every folder of the project, which one you used last, and what Merge keeps.
- Claude setup says what it is. The Claude setup card has its own picture and one line: your skills, agents and rules that Claude uses in every project.
One project, one card
- No more shop-2, shop-3. Opening a GitHub project that is already on this computer opens that copy instead of cloning another one next to it.
- Copies on one card. A project cloned more than once shows as one card that opens the copy you used last. "Merge into one" moves the chats into one copy; a copy with changes of its own stays.
- Rename any chat. Click the chat name above the conversation to rename it, also when only one chat is open.
Your window, your way
- Pick a project icon. 24 pixel pictures and 7 colours for any project, from the start screen or the iPhone app. Every computer and your phone show the same one.
- Move panels where you like. Drag a panel by its header to the left, the right or under the editor. "You first" and "Claude first" set up the whole window in one click, and nothing moves by itself.
- A guard for runaway chats. A chat that runs for 90 minutes, or uses 30% of your 5-hour limit in one go, pauses and asks: keep going, or stop. The night shift is never stopped by it.
- Siri and Shortcuts on the iPhone. Ask Codepit, see what it is doing, or stop it with Siri, Shortcuts or the Action button. Sending to Claude by voice is off until you turn it on, and asks for Face ID.
- A pixel project map. The project map is drawn in Codepit's pixel style: squares on a dot grid, straight paths, and the one you picked in honey.
- Chat tabs that fit. As many chat tabs as fit, the rest behind +N with every chat listed. A dot shows when one of them needs you.
- A signed Mac download. The Mac disk image itself is now signed and checked by Apple, and Mac names show without ".local".
Every screen, every computer
- Use a screen from anywhere. See another of your computers' screen and use it: click, type, scroll, and copy and paste between the two, from the iPhone app too. It is off until you allow that phone or computer in Settings, and the screen shows a bar with Stop while it is in.
- Render together. One Blender render split across your connected computers: each renders its share of the frames, and they all come back into the project.
- Type / for skills and commands. Your skills and Claude Code's commands for the project in one menu, on the computer and the phone. /night adds a job to tonight's list, /send hands another computer a task, /split shares one job between your computers.
- Skills come along. Continue a chat on another computer and the skills it used come with it. Codepit asks before it adds one there.
- Suggestions as you type (Beta). With a code model on your computer, the editor offers the rest of the line in grey. Tab takes it, Esc hides it.
- Better with models on your computer. A chat on a model from your computer gets a light kit that fits it, reads your project map, and looks things up instead of guessing.
- A slimmer message box. Attach, model, effort and mode sit in one line under your message, and the box grows as you write.
- Codepit all the way through. Settings → Phone, Bring your setup and the notices at the top got the pixel look, and Settings → Computers shows what each computer has inside.
Your computers, together
- Your computers work together. Connect your computers in Settings → Computers. Claude on one can hand a job to another: it asks you there first, works in a chat of its own, and sends the result and its files back.
- More from the phone. The project's files, pictures from the chat, renaming a chat and switching its mode, from the iPhone app. In any browser, codepit.app/p does the same.
- Pictures you can open. Pictures from Claude's steps show as small previews; click one to see it big. Double-click a chat's tab to rename it.
- Modes by their Claude names. Auto, Manual, Accept edits, Plan and Bypass permissions, in the order Claude uses everywhere.
- Stop is not an error. Pressing Stop leaves a small "Stopped" mark instead of a red error, and the step it cut short no longer counts as failed.
Codepit on your iPhone
- Your chats on your iPhone. Pair the Codepit app for iPhone in Settings → Phone with one QR code. From anywhere, follow your chats, write to Claude, stop it, and answer what it asks. The iPhone app is in testing for now.
- Keep, undo and plan from the phone. See what Claude changed and keep or undo it, open or get a project, and put jobs on tonight's list, from the phone.
- Sealed on the way. Phone and computer talk through codepit.app with a key only the two of them have, so the server in between cannot read a word. The QR code works once, and Codepit asks before it shows it.
- Signed for Mac. The Mac version is signed and checked by Apple, so it opens like any other app.
It tells you, explains, and finds
- It tells you when it needs you. When a chat waits for your OK, asks a question, stops or finishes a longer job, Windows or macOS tells you and the taskbar button flashes. In Codepit, a banner drops in at the top for a chat you are not looking at.
- What does this do? Before you allow a command, one click explains it in plain words and says whether it only looks, changes your project, or needs care.
- Change it with Ctrl+K. Select a few lines, press Ctrl+K and say what to change. The new lines show marked: Ctrl+Enter keeps them, Esc puts the old ones back.
- Diagrams in answers. When Claude draws a flow as a mermaid block, the chat shows the diagram, with its code one click away.
- Bring your setup over. Settings finds the editor settings, shortcuts, AI rules and connectors of the editor you used before, shows what each becomes here, and brings them over in one click.
- Find any old chat. Search the words of every chat in every project from the history panel. "Keep chats forever" stops Claude Code from deleting chats older than 30 days.
What you use, at a glance
- Usage in one place. Click Plan on the status bar: your 5-hour window and the week, how full this chat is, and how much of the last answer came from the cache, with a timer until it cools down.
- Notes with a queue. Jot ideas down while Claude works (Ctrl+Shift+N). Queued ones go to the chat one by one, each after the last answer is done; or put one on tonight's list.
- When Auto stops a step. A card says which step Claude Code's safety check stopped and why, and lets it through once if you know it is fine.
- One Opus, not two. The model menu lists models by name, with no "Default" next to the same model. Older versions sit in a group of their own.
- A 5 that looks like a 5. The pixel font drew its 5 almost like an 8. It has a new one, so "Opus 5.5" reads as 5.5.
A night shift that fits in
- In Codepit colours. The night shift dropped its own blue: graphite with a honey moonlight, like the rest of the app, and the pixel font on its titles.
- A morning report you can scan. Each card shows the job in a few words, what Claude did and what it checked. The steps it was given open on "What it was asked".
Work outside the project
- Changes elsewhere, in Review. When Claude changes a file outside the project, such as a skill in ~/.claude, it waits in Review like the rest, marked "Outside this project", and shows in the file tree.
- A path brings the folder in. Write a folder's path in a chat and it joins the project: its files show in the tree. On the start screen, a path opens that folder instead of a new one.
- Claude setup. One click on the start screen opens your skills, agents, commands and global CLAUDE.md, and nothing else from ~/.claude.
- Updates work again on Windows. Codepit 0.17 for Windows could not update itself. This version can; install it once by hand and it keeps itself up to date again.
A calmer night shift
- You can see it working. A small moon in the title bar shows how far the night is. The chat and the editor wait under a "Night shift is working" card, with one click to look in or stop it.
- Jobs you can read. Each job on tonight's list is a short title; its steps open on a click. While it runs you see the job's name and what it is doing now, not the whole prompt.
- No windows popping up. Image and text tools on your computer start quietly in the background for the night and close again when it ends.
Many files open, easy to reach
- Tabs that scroll. When files do not fit, the mouse wheel and the arrows slide the tabs, and a button lists every open file.
A night shift you plan from the chat
- Its own model and effort. Pick the model and effort for the night in the night shift window; leave them on "same as the chats" to keep what you use by day.
- Let Claude plan it. One click asks the chat to look at the project and what you talked about, and put 3 to 6 jobs for tonight on the list.
- Jobs from any chat. Say "add this to tonight" in a chat, also one in its own copy, and it lands on the list with a note.
Each chat in its own copy
- Own copy. Turn it on in a new chat: Claude works in a copy of your project on its own branch, so chats running at the same time never touch each other or your files.
- Bring it in, or throw it away. The copy's work comes into your folder and waits in Review, merged with what you changed meanwhile. Or delete the copy and its branch in one click.
- Three ways at once. Ask for something three ways: three chats, three copies, compared side by side with their pages. Keep the best one. It uses about three times the tokens.
- Fewer false conflicts. Bringing work in no longer trips over files that differ only in their line endings.
From change to pull request
- Send to GitHub. Click the branch in the title bar: commit, push and open a pull request in one go, on a new branch when you are on main.
- Written from the chat. The commit message and the pull request description come from what you asked, what Claude said it changed and the plan. On this computer, no tokens, and you can change all of it.
- Checks, live. A dot next to the branch shows the pull request's checks: running, passed or failed. Codepit tells you when they finish.
- Fix it with Claude. When a check fails, one click sends Claude the end of its log to fix it.
A smarter review
- Removed code, caught. When Claude deletes a function, class or method that is not anywhere else now, a card says so. Put it back with one click, or say it is fine.
- Riskiest changes first. Review groups the files Claude changed together under its own words about why, with database, sign-in and payments on top and renames last.
- Not in the plan. Files the plan never named get a badge, so surprises stand out.
- Code to the chat. Select code and press Ctrl+L (Cmd+L on a Mac): the lines go to the chat box with their file, several at a time.
- Your project order. Sort the start screen by last opened, A to Z, or drag the cards into your own order.
A terminal under the editor
- A real terminal. Ctrl+` opens it in the project folder: tabs, PowerShell, Git Bash or Command Prompt on Windows, your shell on a Mac.
- Errors go to Fix it. An error the terminal prints becomes a card in the chat that sends it to Claude.
- Straight to the Preview. When a dev server prints its address, one click opens it in Preview.
- Ask Claude about it. Select any output and send it to Claude with a question.
- Claude's commands, live. The Claude tab shows the commands Claude runs and what they print, as they run.
A start screen that is there at once
- Your projects at once. The cards and chats to continue from last time show the moment Codepit opens; fresh ones follow a second or two later.
- Less waiting on GitHub. The start screen asks GitHub once instead of several times, and no longer sends your project list on every visit.
The pixel font in every window
- Every window, one look. Night shift, Rules, Time travel, Project map, All projects and the side panels now title things in the pixel font too.
- Night shift menus. "Stop at" and "Local AI tonight" are Codepit menus with a line under each choice, not system lists.
Updates in front, a tidy narrow chat
- A tidy message box in a narrow chat. Mode, model and effort no longer run into each other; in a very narrow chat they get a line of their own.
- Back in front after an update. Codepit opens again on top of your other windows, not hidden behind them.
- Shortcuts come back. A missing Start menu or desktop shortcut is put back with every install.
- One Codepit at a time. Opening it again while it runs shows the one you have, instead of a second copy.
codepit.app's pixel font
- The pixel font from codepit.app. Titles, labels, buttons and menus now use the same pixel font as the website; reading text stays as it was.
Settings open at once
- Connectors at once. The last list shows the moment you open it, also after a restart; a fresh check runs behind it.
- Local AI at once. Your tools and models show straight away, and Codepit waits less for the ones that are off.
Clearer settings
- Settings that explain themselves. General is in three sections, with a sentence under each setting and Codepit menus instead of system lists.
- Chat on the left or right. One click on Left or Right, and the chat moves next to your files.
Updates that tell you first
- A card for each new version. It says a new version is out, shows the download, then offers Restart now or Later.
- Restart now, nothing else. Codepit installs quietly and opens again by itself. Closing it never installs behind your back.
- What's new right after. The first start of a new version shows what changed.
Phone view fills the screen
- The whole phone screen. In phone view the page now fills the screen, not just its top.
Codepit updates itself
- Updates by themselves. On Windows a new version downloads in the background; "Restart for…" in the status bar installs it.
- On a Mac, one click. "Get it" downloads the new disk image and opens it: drag Codepit into Applications.
- Check now. Settings > General shows your version, checks for a new one, and can stop downloads by themselves.
Phone view, a new What's new
- Phone view. See a page as on an iPhone, an Android phone or an iPad, upright or on its side. Point and change works there too.
- A new What's new. This window: a banner, versions to click and short notes.
- Menus fit the window. The effort menu no longer pushes the chat sideways.
- Your account at a glance. The profile button reads as your account.
- Teammates' new files. A file a teammate just made shows the lines they wrote, not line 1.
Models on your computer, new menus, pixel art
- Models on this computer. Your Ollama models are in the model menu. The same chat goes on, free, on your computer. Best for simple jobs.
- Menus that explain. Model, effort and how Claude may change files: each choice with a short note.
- @ mentions stand out. Mentioned files are marked in the message box and become chips you click.
- Pixel pictures, new logo. On the start screens and empty panels, plus a ">_" logo and app icon.
- Real logos. Connectors, local tools, model makers and file types show their own logo.
- Night shift stays on Claude. Even when a model on this computer is your default.
Team, point and change, tests in one click
- Tests in one click. Run the tests from the chat; a red dot gets "Ask Claude to fix". Running them after each change is a switch.
- Error catcher. Errors from the preview or a server Claude started become a card with "Fix it".
- Phone preview. Scan the QR code next to the page to open it on your phone, on the same Wi-Fi.
- Rules for Claude. Your CLAUDE.md as plain rules, for this project, just you, or all projects.
- All projects. Every project and chat at work right now, also Claude Code in a terminal; one click switches.
- Time travel. Slide the project back to any Claude turn, and bring it back with one click.
- Project map. The parts of the project and what uses what; Claude explains any part.
- Codepit Graph. Every class and function and how they connect (12 languages). Claude checks it before searching.
- Live with team. See who else works on the project right now, which files and lines, and what for.
- Clash warnings. A warning before your changes and a teammate's meet; Sync brings their work in, file by file.
- Point and change. In a page preview, click any element and say what should change.
- See files as they are. Pictures, Markdown, CSV, SVG, PDF and HTML open in Preview, with a Code | Preview switch.
- Notes between Claudes. Claude can leave a teammate's Claude a note. Chats are never shared.
Any file in the chat
- Any file in the chat. Drop, paste or pick PDFs, logs, documents and folders; Claude reads them without asking.
- Local AI at night. Choose how local AI helps the night shift; Codepit starts Ollama and ComfyUI when it begins.
- Night jobs try again. A job starts again after a passing error instead of getting lost.
Night shift
- Night shift. Give Claude a list for the night (the moon on the left); it works through it while you sleep.
- One commit per job. Every job lands on a night branch; in the morning you keep the night or throw it away.
- Minds your plan. Stops or waits for the limit to reset, keeps the computer awake, and leaves a report.
- From the message box. The moon next to the message box puts a message on tonight's list.
Local AI
- Local AI. What your computer can run, its local tools, and open models to download, marked by speed.
- Free helpers. Claude can hand simple jobs to a local model or make pictures with ComfyUI.
- Run it here? For a quick job Codepit offers to run it on your computer, with the time it would take each way.
- Who did the work. Local or Claude, on answers, steps, the agents panel and the status bar.
Claude in Chrome, computer control
- Claude in Chrome. Claude works in your own Chrome, signed in as you (Settings > Browser & apps).
- Control this computer. Screenshots, clicks, typing, apps and screen recording. It asks once per chat.
- Always a Stop button. A bar on top of the screen and a banner in the chat show what Claude does.
Several chats at once
- Several chats at once. Tabs above the chat; each keeps working while you look at another.
- Topic chats. A UI, Backend or Security chat that carries everything said so far, in a chat tree.
- Chats talk to each other. Claude can hand another chat a task or a decision; you see where each message came from.
- Agents panel. Who is working, on what, and every task handed to a helper.
Live plan, Settings, skills
- Claude's plan, live. The steps it works on stay pinned at the top of the chat and tick off as it goes.
- A new Settings window. Connectors with their state and a Sign in button, your own ones, and per-project switches (Ctrl+,).
- Skills & plugins. Every skill Claude can use; search and install plugins.
A new start screen
- Start from an idea. Describe what you want to build; Codepit makes the project and starts the chat.
- Continue where you left off. Chats from your other computer and your latest ones, one click away.
- Projects as cards. The same list on every computer; the other computer's projects clone in one click.
- Sign in with GitHub. Your profile in the corner; sync sets itself up on a private repo.
- Settings, shortcuts, this list. All in the corner menu.
A tidier chat
- Steps fold into one line. With the diff inside; visuals, A/B/C choices and images in the chat.
Smoother panels
- Smoother panels. Panels resize smoothly, tabs drag to reorder, and handing a chat to your Mac keeps a fresh edit.
Its own questions
- Codepit's own dialog. Codepit asks you in its own window instead of the system one.
Graphite and honey
- Graphite and honey. The dark graphite look with honey yellow.
Preview and servers
- Preview and servers. A Preview tab for localhost, a Servers panel, and right-click menus.
Auto mode
- Auto mode. Claude asks only when something looks risky.