更新日志

• Session Retention — Choose how long a daemon keeps completed sessions, including a custom number of days or no expiry.
• Workspace Management — Browse session worktrees and automatically retire workspaces for merged pull requests and closed issues.
• Model Usage Analytics — Break down usage by model to understand where agent costs come from.

Behavior change: The Slack status bar is off by default unless explicitly enabled.

Upgrade note: Deploy the Control Plane and daemons together. Hand-authored integrations must use the new core and config format.

The Console's conversation rail and chat layout work better across screen sizes.

Upgrade note: Legacy integration and interaction message formats are retired. Upgrade the Control Plane, relay, and daemons together to avoid dropped interactions or rejected integration configuration during a mixed-version rollout.

• Cross-platform Scheduling — Send scheduled tasks and webhook-triggered work to any connected chat platform.
• Improved Webchat — Attach files from the home composer and follow more of the agent's work as it happens. The Console also shows locally installed skills and their origins.

• Organization Variables & Secrets — Define shared configuration once and assign it to all agents or selected agents.
• Session Workspaces — Give sessions separate Git worktrees and clean up expired workspaces automatically.

Upgrade note: Node.js 24.12.0 or newer is required.

Behavior change: Hand-authored per-user integration allowlists are no longer supported; platform access follows conversation admission rules.

• Unified Conversations — See one conversation across its participating agents, with combined activity, usage, and session history.
• Memory Dreaming Restored — Dream execution and review return, with adoption tied to the exact content you reviewed.

This release also improves Lark identity linking and recovery from skipped or failed GitHub reviews.

• Multi-agent Webchat — Bring several agents into one conversation, with shared context and replies attributed to each participant.
• Organization Knowledge & Skills — A shared Knowledge library brings approved knowledge and reusable skills together, with revision history and per-agent skill selection.
• Linux Sandboxing — Run agents with a private home and restricted filesystem writes, with added protection for Codex credentials from model tools.
• Improved Webchat — Use remote MCP servers and manage agent permissions from the conversation.

Behavior change: Dream execution and staged-content review are temporarily paused while their credential and adoption protections are completed.

Organization members can leave without orphaning agents or other resources: ownership transfers to a remaining organization owner. Adding a daemon also lets you name it and choose who can access it during setup.

• Agent Templates & Guided Setup — Start with a built-in AgentConnect assistant, connect it through Add to Slack, and follow a persistent setup checklist.
• Lark Setup — Create and connect Lark or Feishu apps through a guided flow, with HTTP callbacks and streaming replies.
• Dream Skill Review — Review, accept, or dismiss skills proposed by memory dreaming directly in the Console.
• Slack Sign-in — Sign in with Slack and manage linked sign-in methods from your profile.

Agents now work in Slack group DMs, with mentions to start a conversation and follow-up replies in the same thread. Slack also gains a Manage Session shortcut, and background tasks deliver their completed results more reliably.

Upgrade note: Existing Slack apps need the new group-DM permissions and event subscription; update the app configuration and reauthorize it to use this capability.

• Guided Setup — A resumable first-run wizard walks you through connecting a daemon, creating an agent, and adding an integration.
• Usage Analytics — Track spend over time and compare usage by agent or runtime in your local timezone.
• Agent Collaboration — Agents can follow delegated sessions and receive results when their peers finish.