... terminal ID, reducing duplicate callbacks and UI work. History replay restores the terminal display without reprocessing old output through task, handoff, and startup readers. Draft persistence is batched, and terminal size ownership is handled on focus/click instead of every keystroke. Also new: Claude 1M context configuration, separate Claude/Codex effort settings, per-terminal launch overrides, and direct agent buttons in empty workspaces. Actual context and effort support depends on the CLI, model, account, and provider. Termexo is MIT-licensed and runs ... ... agents across multiple workspaces. Comment from Chandrshekhar rawan (@chandrshekhar_rawen): @guomengyue1987_beep   Thanks for clarifying! That flexibility makes a lot of sense being able to set defaults per CLI and override them on the fly for quick fixes versus

... Maker update: Termexo v0.8.3 is out. I maintain this MIT-licensed Windows workbench for Claude Code, Codex CLI, OpenCode and real terminals. If typing has felt delayed while agents are working, this is an update worth installing. Give keystrokes room to run Git queries and event synchronization previously queued on the same IPC thread as terminal input. The release moves background commands to a thread pool. The official release reports key-input latency p99 falling from ...

... whole app yet (still early), but I will publish a plain-English privacy note that lists exactly what leaves the machine. Today that s only anonymous usage stats and crash reports never your app list, never file contents, never keystrokes. If you d want the source open before you d install, tell me that vote matters more than my preference. Comment from Albert Nelson(@albertnelson): Could you add panic mode that mutes notifications and kills everything except browser ...

... discreet during your normal work, and are the pause controls clear? Comment from Davide Zanon(@davide_zanon2): Thanks, Austin! You are right that the privacy details need to be easy to find. The Mac app does not collect screenshots, keystrokes, browsing history, file contents, or app/window titles. It checks its own ad placement and basic session eligibility to validate display time; account, delivery and payment records are still needed to run the service. You can pause or disable ...

... that pass. So for the case we kept breaking, Japanese text input, the invariant is written down as one line, never write to the field while an IME composition is open, and the regression test types a composition one keystroke at a time and commits it. Every English test passed while characters were silently disappearing for real users. And for the destructive half, backups before the step rather than care during it. "The agent will be careful ...

... good paraphrase. I want the same string that got approved, every time. Boring and identical is the requirement. So we went the other direction. Encryption happens on the device, the server only ever holds ciphertext (basically gibberish), no keystrokes get read. It costs us something real: lose your passphrase and it's gone, and we can't recover it for you either. Any product offering both zero-knowledge and passphrase recovery is quietly doing one of them badly! Obviously ...

... puts everything back. The little arrows finally point where they mean. Fixed Keyboard shortcuts no longer play dead after you click an email clicking inside the message moved focus into the sandboxed iframe, which then quietly ate every keystroke: E, S, U, V, J, K, R, F, Q, T, Del. You pressed keys, nothing happened, you clicked around until it woke up. Keys are now handed back to the app where they belong. Sorry about that one. Housekeeping ... ... that makes it usable. Every tool that opens a panel or a new tab has already lost, because the cost was never the translation, it was leaving the email. One thing I would want: does the original stay one keystroke

... that way: The Ports tab on a network device, grouped by category Also fixed: a closed port now says closed. A port that actively refuses a connection was being reported as filtered and those mean different things. Nothing listening, versus something in the way. It was a wrong answer on every scan, and a slow one: a refusal is an instant answer that was being waited out to the full timeout. Demo Mode covers the new list too process names ... ... their numbers and any names of your own vanish with one keystroke

... stayed in the pull-him-in bucket rather than the pre-authorized one. Comment from Kidder(@hellokidder01): @sansa_grey  Same The "universal" part is what got me too I didn't want a different setup for Claude Code vs Codex vs

... your GitHub account followers, stars, PRs, issues and CI status, all auto-refreshing right in your terminal. Here's the itch I finally scratched: when you drill into a repo, PR or issue detail, that view captures every keystroke. But the bottom bar kept advertising the list-level hotkeys tab to switch, p for public, comma for settings, ? for help none of which fire in there. Four keys that looked live but did nothing. Now the footer collapses to exactly ...

... Coasty is also available as an API. You send a task in plain language, the agent gets a fresh environment, does the work, and returns structured results plus a full action log. Every click and keystroke is recorded, so you can replay exactly what the agent did. Setup takes 2 to 5 minutes per environment, then the agent runs unattended until the task is done or it decides a human should take over. You can switch out any part ...

... handle the miss case? Comment from Haider(@lilhadi): @riceroad  you're right my honest read: it's not any single hook, it's that capture gets low-friction enough to become the DEFAULT place a task goes .. one keystroke from wherever you already are (hotkey), type it however messy, and done!! the messy-input figuring-out is the "wow, it works" moment .. but the reason people come back daily is: [a] it's always one keystroke

... subjects, recipients, and the full body of your mail. Matches are highlighted as you go and ranked so the most relevant results rise to the top, so the message you're hunting for is never more than a few keystrokes away. Hit Esc to step right back out and return to your inbox. Long emails, now sorted right Really long messages used to trip up automatic sorting. Now Quartz retries them with the full email in view, so even ...

... Limelight started as a live overlay for Mac a cursor spotlight, on-screen keystrokes, and freehand drawing so your audience can actually follow your pointer and the shortcuts you press. This relaunch adds full recording. Now you hit record and Limelight auto-zooms toward your clicks, smooths your cursor, drops it on a clean background, and exports a sharp mp4 or a vertical 9:16 clip all on your Mac, nothing uploaded. What I'm trying to do differently from ... ... screen recorders already out there: It shows your keystrokes

... Context Engine for my Models 4. Replicate - Content Generation & Training Image & Video Models 5. Resend - API managed emails Also, recently - its Klipio, My own tool for Static Image ad creatives from competitor ads. Comment from Justin Verlin(@justin_verlin): Claude Code VS

... have actually diverged in outcome in the ledger so far and if it's inferred, what's your cold-start before a single divergence has been observed? Comment from Alexander Bering(@alexanderbering): @aadilghani  The reason "edit vs. tell-it-to-revise vs

... start a  New chat  for a fresh session (other threads stay on disk), and  delete  old threads you no longer need. Saves are  debounced  so typing feels smooth without hammering storage on every keystroke. How to use it:  Open  chat history  from the  assistant header  (see also our history popover doc for search and recency grouping). Pick a thread to resume, or start  New chat  when ... ... IndexedDB is where  your thread list and messages live on this device  so you can browse and resume without treating the browser like a disposable tab. Doc:  https://kahana.io/docs/chat-hist... Related:  https://kahana.io/docs/chat-hist... Cloud vs

... days across restarts. - Updates apply themselves silently on restart. No more modal nagging you. - Paste a screenshot straight into Codex and Gemini, not just Claude. Plus a long tail of fixes: theme and language that actually persist, keystrokes landing in the agent you clicked, Emacs shortcuts working again on macOS. If you tried HiveTerm around 0.22 and bounced, this is a good moment to look again. Happy to answer anything in the thread. https://hiveterm.com Comment from Ebrahim P. Leite ...

... picks: Auth Payments Database permissions Curious what other things you had to learn the hard way. Comment from Chalermpon Ananwattanakit(@vollos): Anything irreversible. Editing a React component and dropping a database column feel identical in the chat window, same keystrokes, same confident summary at the end. But one has an undo. An UPDATE missing its WHERE clause doesn't announce itself like a leaked key does, it just becomes the new state of your data, and the agent reports success ...

... noise in two specific ways: Agent-Level Interception: LineageLens sits at the proxy layer and intercepts API tool calls (like Anthropic's tool_use or OpenAI's apply_patch). It inherently captures larger, intent-driven agent workflows rather than keystroke-level IDE autocompletes. State Machine Filtering: Because we track the final outcome of every edit, the dashboard defaults to hiding "Rejected" or "Errored" proposals. The database logs the hallucinations if you ever want to analyze them, but the primary review ...

... Raycast. I found it here a while ago and it completely changed my workflow. It's like a Swiss Army knife developers, everything from clipboard history to custom API scripts is just a keystroke away. It's the benchmark I use when thinking about great UX for developer tools. Once you go Raycast, you can't go back to a standard launcher. Comment from Ghost Kitty(@ghost-kitty-9529330): Comment Deleted Comment from Imed Radhouani(@imed_radhouani): @emre_yilmaz_easyparser ... ... history alone makes it worth it. Stores images, not just text. Didn't know I needed that until I had it. The custom scripts are where it gets powerful. Pulling data from an API into your notes with one keystroke

... Turnitin have 20-40% false positive rates. Students are getting expelled. Writers are losing clients. The trust in human content is broken. Our approach: Instead of detecting AI after the fact, we capture 12 biometric signals WHILE you type - keystroke dynamics, rhythm, behavioral patterns, and more. This gets sealed into a tamper-evident cryptographic proof that anyone can verify in one click. Think of it as HTTPS for written content. We are free for .edu emails (unlimited) and have ...

... journaling enthusiasts. What is CipherWrite? A distraction-free, encrypted space where you can safely journal, write book drafts, and manage your thoughts without worrying about privacy. Why we built it: Writers hesitate to write freely online because every keystroke gets tracked. We wanted to change that - your thoughts should be truly yours. Check us out at cipherwrite.com and let us know what you think! Would love your feedback! Comment from Kath SeaCat(@seacat): Hi! Congrats on your launch ...

... Title: Seeking Feedback: Real-Time Screen + Keystroke Monitoring for AI-Aware Anti-Cheating System (MVP FYP Project) Post Body: I m a CS undergrad working on my Final Year Project, and I d really appreciate some constructive critique from the developer, ML, and privacy-conscious communities. Problem: With remote learning and online exams becoming common, academic dishonesty is increasingly hard to detect especially with the rise of LLMs, copy-paste coding, and browser switching during assessments. Current proctoring tools focus ... ... raise serious privacy concerns, while still being easy to bypass. Our MVP Proposal: We're building a real-time, privacy-conscious anti-cheating system focused on: Live screen stream monitoring (1 2 FPS sampling for efficiency) Real-time keystroke

... that they were using Grimo for adult advertising lollll Comment from Kevin McDonagh(@kevin_mcdonagh1): We prompt interactivity on Figma protoytpes. The majority of designers (70+%!) when first asked to enter a prompt enter "asafasafa" (various random keystroke combinations) or "do the flow" or some other generic nonsense. The general level of vocabulary and creativity for the average user is extremely low. I share this for anyone who is developing a prompt based product, you need to include helpful defaults ...