Startup and recovery
- A brain that is still booting is no longer reported as broken. ADE used to show “the background service couldn’t be set up” and “ADE couldn’t open this project” while the background service was simply still starting — most often right after an auto-update. ADE now waits for a starting service instead of declaring failure, and Repair no longer interrupts one that is on its way up.
- The
adeCLI launches on macOS again. A missing entitlement made the command-line tool crash during startup on every launch.
Work and chat
- Create and open projects land in Work. The project flow now takes you directly to the place where you can start working, without an extra setup detour.
- Selected output becomes chat context. Highlighted assistant text can be turned into context chips for the next prompt.
- Imported sessions follow ADE’s existing ownership model. Import Sessions now reuses the session state ADE already owns, keeping the browser focused on useful recovery actions.
- The new-chat column reads in order. The import hint moved below the activity graph instead of splitting the composer from the launch shelf, and the wordmark is scaled to match.
Files
- Files browses any connected machine. Navigation and editing work across machines, not just the one in front of you.
Connections and authentication
- The Connections pane is easier to scan. Machine connection states and actions are organized around the information needed to connect, recover, or manage a machine.
- Sign-in recovers from session-ticket failures. When session creation returns a client error, ADE falls back to Clerk sign-in tickets instead of leaving the account flow stranded.
iOS
- The composer handles long content cleanly. Overflow behavior is corrected, and the turn-end meter makes context usage visible at the right moment.
- Prompt stashes are per-project. Reusable prompts stay with the project where they belong.
Delivery
- Push relay deploys now prove authenticated paths. Production deployment smoke credentials are minted as part of the guarded release checks.
