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The one where a new email no longer holds you in a queue behind itself. You tap the notification, Skim was already downloading that exact message, and it used to make you wait for that download, give up on it, then start again from scratch. Efficiency!

Fixed

• Opening a message you just got is quick again. Clicking a message that had just arrived could hang on "Fetching from the server " for up to a minute. Your click used to wait in line behind the background download that runs when mail lands, including the download of the very message you clicked. Now clicks go first.

• Work in progress isn't thrown away. If you open the message Skim is already downloading, the open waits for that download to finish and uses it. Before, it cancelled the download, reconnected and fetched the same message again.

• Bursts of mail don't pile up. When several messages land at once, their background downloads merge into one batch with one time limit. They used to queue up one after another, each with its own 15 seconds.

Housekeeping

Lancetta 0.62.0 is out Maintenance now cleans up after your coding agents, and reads Claude Code's settings the way Claude Code does.

1. Storage

Codex installs that stopped halfway, old server releases, empty git folders, files ChatGPT copied out, build caches of ended sessions, Chrome's clones: each with what it frees and why it can go. Nothing a running program holds is offered, and it all goes to the Trash.

We re all naturally a little better at some things than others.

I ve been thinking about what skills and behaviors make me me. =)

I think some of them come with our DNA. Others are things we practice and practice until they become part of us.

And maybe the interesting part is learning how to make our strengths even stronger, while quieting the ones that sometimes make our path harder.

I noticed one interesting thing.
Many solo founders are more present on X

Those VC-funded are trying to get a better position on LinkedIn (which makes sense since it is a professional / career / b2b platform

not so many tho is present or active on the biggest ones, where there can be the most consumers (Meta/IG)  and when I found such a business owner there, he usually was by the pool in swimwear. Some posts even didn't look good or appropriate :D
Personally, if someone has a bigger audience, some status and a huge company, I would expect more formal posts or at least locking the account, or creating a separate one that is more representative.

I just shipped AIRUNCODE 1.5.5, a desktop environment for building apps and games with AI agents on your own computer.
Here's what changed:
Parallel agents are back in the chat. You can follow each worker's progress while they work on the same project.
The OpenRouter and NVIDIA model picker now separates models verified with your account from those still pending a check or unavailable. Availability is checked again every six hours.
V-CORE can bring Luanti mods from ContentDB into the game workflow. This release also adds inline questions from the model and optional authenticator-based two-step verification.
Pro is now US$5 for 30 days, down from US$15 (67% off). It's a one-time purchase with no automatic renewal. The free option is still available.
We've also applied to Startup Venezuela. The application is a chance to put this project in front of more builders and hear where the product still falls short.
AIRUNCODE 1.5.5 is available for Windows, macOS and Linux: https://airuncode.com/
If you try it, I'd love direct feedback: can you tell what each agent is doing, and does the model picker make availability clear enough?
Gustavo, maker of AIRUNCODE

Now you can follow what's new on Oracle Cloud Infrastructure and DigitalOcean, one service at a time on Cloud Releases.

Oracle Cloud Infrastructure: https://www.cloudreleases.io/pro...

DigitalOcean: https://www.cloudreleases.io/pro...

Every morning, Claude Code checks all 7+ of my projects in Vibesmonitor over MCP.

Traffic and engagement overview plus recommendations for next steps. All depending on your scheduled prompt.

Mine also has instructions ff there was an error in the last 24 hours (in the backend or on a client device in the frontend). It finds the cause in the repo and opens a PR with the fix.

Study with Aura | A Personal Tutor, Whenever You Need One

I'd been putting this off for eight months. Every time I opened the pricing page I closed it again. Last month I finally did it 40% across all plans, grandfathered existing users for 60 days, and sent a plain-text email to 312 customers.

Zero churned. Three replied thanking me. One asked why I hadn't done it sooner.

The email wasn't clever. It was four paragraphs: what's changing, when, why (I was honest support load had tripled), and what stays the same. No "exciting news" language, no discount code to soften it.

I'm posting because I see a lot of "should I raise prices" threads and almost no "here's what actually happened" threads. So: what actually happened, with numbers.

Hey everyone, following up on our launch with a question about where rhun should go next.

The idea behind rhun is a small, fast editor for working alongside coding agents. You can already run agents in the terminal, follow Claude Code and Codex sessions in the agents panel, and review changes with built-in Git tools.

I'm especially interested in two things:

• AI integrations: Which tools do you use, and what would you want rhun to do with them? Send selected code to an agent, manage sessions, make reviewing agent changes easier, or something else?

• Missing features: If you ve tried rhun, what made you switch back to your usual editor? What s the one feature you couldn t comfortably work without?

@CybeDefend is launching again today, introducing a one command line to secure coding agents, @Cursor, @Claude Code and else.

Highlighting here some comments from the community.

Hi,

FinderGit 0.54.0 is about the Agents dashboard. It already reads what your coding agents load before they start; now it also finds what they leave behind on disk, helps with a skill listing that has grown past its room, and reads Claude Code's settings, and your organization's policy, the way Claude Code itself does.

What the agents leave behind

I run a daily checklist for my social accounts, and this week I pulled the numbers to find out why Reddit had gone flat. Comment karma sits at 125. My last post there was 20 September, 47 days ago.

The strange part is that I already knew posts were the lever. My best post drew 62 comments. My best comment ever scored 8. On 20 September I wrote that into a plan: post 2 to 3 times a week. On 17 October a second review said it again: one post this week.

We launched today, and we'd rather you hear the limits from us before you install.

• A prompt you type into Claude Code or Codex is not masked, because neither client lets a hook rewrite it. shim reports it, or blocks it under enforce. Copilot CLI is the exception: there the model gets the masked prompt.

• In Claude Code, the output of a failed command can't be replaced. cat .env && cat missing-file exits non-zero and the model reads the .env as is. shim reports it.

• Files attached with @ and shell commands are reported, not masked.

• Codex and Copilot CLI tool traffic isn't inspected yet. VS Code reports but masks nothing.

• Detection is patterns plus checksums. It misses names, postal addresses and passwords with no key name. Treat it as a guard, not a DLP boundary.

• No Windows yet. macOS and Linux work.

Why a hook and not an MCP server? An MCP server only sees calls to its own tools. The agent's built-in Read and Bash never pass through it. A hook sits on the client's own tool calls, so it sees those too.

Which of these would stop you from using it? Your answers decide what we fix first.

Hi everyone,

Vitals 1.8 is out. It s the biggest update since launch.

You re halfway through debugging on a remote host.

A command is still running, but you need another shell to inspect a log. Do you reconnect, pass through the jump host again, and find your working directory all over again?

This small interruption is why I added Duplicate Tab to xtty.

• It opens a new, independent SSH connection to the same host.

• It returns to the same remote directory.

• The original session stays exactly where it is.

A user uploads a file, starts an export, and closes the tab. The work may still be running, but when they come back, they need to know what happened.

I am building Inquir Compute for apps, databases and background jobs. I am interested in the part users see, beyond whether the job itself succeeds.

A percentage tells you what's gone. Lancetta tells you how long you can keep going like this.

The quick tour of the menu bar, in three reads:

Hi everyone,

Last week I said Comcent was going omnichannel. It's live today.

Your team now answers calls, SMS, web chat and email from one Inbox in the browser. An AI bot can reply first on any channel and hand the conversation to a person when it needs one. Each customer has one contact history, so whoever picks up sees the earlier calls, texts, chats and emails.

The voice side is unchanged: call flows, queues, transfers, recordings, and AI summaries on every call. Pricing is still from $20/month with no per-user fees.

Hey everyone,

A quick look at what we're about to ship. Render Studio 2.0 will land in Autonomyware.

Autonomyware takes a product from a single prompt to engineered parts and a full bill of materials, autonomously. Render Studio 2.0 is where that model becomes a shot you can actually use: a hero image for a pitch deck, a store listing, a client review or a turntable for social.

Here's what's coming:

And this time, we're talking about a problem that anyone working with multiple AI agents will eventually run into.

Your AGENTS . md says one thing. Your CLAUDE . MD says another. You update a preference in one place, forget about another, and suddenly your agents are working with different versions of the truth.

Hey everyone, Aryan here

A few of you asked for more agents today. Right now Agent Pets works with Claude Code, OpenCode and omp, and Codex, Gemini CLI and Hermes have all come up in the comments.

Which one do you actually use day to day? I'll build the most asked one first.

AI can get me to a working app in a day, but "it works on my machine" and "it's safe for real users" are very different things.

The part that worries me is the boring stuff that's easy to miss when the code looks clean and everything runs: API keys sitting in the frontend, auth checks that exist on the page but not on the endpoint, database rules left wide open from the prototype stage, no rate limits on anything. The AI rarely warns you about these unless you ask, and by the time you think to ask, you've already moved on to the next feature.

Right now my pre-launch process is mostly manual and a bit random: I skim through the auth flow, search the repo for hardcoded secrets, and try to break things as a logged-out user. It catches some things, but I never feel fully confident.

I'd love to hear how others handle it:

Hi Product Hunt! AgentDock launched here on 10 October. Since then it has had eleven updates, and the latest one is the biggest: AgentDock now works with many more agents than Claude Code and Codex.

New in 1.3: more agents

• Beyond Claude Code, Codex and Grok, AgentDock now reads Gemini CLI, GitHub Copilot CLI, OpenCode, Kilo Code, Antigravity CLI and Claude Cowork, and shows Cursor's agent under its own name. Their dots show when they're working, waiting for you and done, and their finished turns go into History, Activity and Tokens. Nothing to install.

• They're in preview until each one is checked in a live session: turn them on in Settings Agents. Answering from the Inbox and typing replies stay with Claude Code, Codex and Grok for now.

• Tokens from the other agents get their own series in the hover card and the Tokens widget.

• The full list, and what AgentDock reads for each agent: agentdockapp.com/agents

You asked, it shipped