CMM 1.1.5: Jobs, and CMM on your phone

CMM — Context Memory Manager 1.1.5: a self-hosted, offline file manager for the memory folders and prompts of your AI tools. Website · Desktop Guide · Server Guide

This release also brings 1.1.4 (CMM on your phone), which had no release of its own.

What's new in 1.1.5: Jobs

• Jobs: leave an agent working while you're away. Run as a job on a terminal's title bar (or the docked column) turns it into a job, which keeps running in the background, like a tmux session, after CMM is closed, restarted, updated or crashes. Ordinary terminals still end with CMM.
• The Jobs page shows a card for each job: when it started, how long it has run and in which folder. Open one to see its terminal across the whole window, with Open in editor, Make a terminal (back to an ordinary terminal) and Discard, which ends the job and leaves no trace. Jobs also show as cards on the dashboard and in the navigation.
• Updating keeps your jobs: jobs started under an older version keep running after an upgrade, and CMM finds them again when it starts. Rebooting the machine, or uninstalling CMM, ends them.
• Server: cmm.service now stops only CMM itself (KillMode=process), so systemctl restart cmm and upgrades leave jobs running. Terminals get TMPDIR=/var/lib/cmm/tmp, because the service's private /tmp is deleted when it stops.

What's new in 1.1.4: CMM on your phone

• Phone layout: a bottom bar (Drives, Search, Backup, Trash, Menu) and a menu drawer with your account, theme, pages, full screen, Lock now, Sign out and the version. The explorer shows the files, the open file or the terminal one at a time, from a switch at the top.
• Terminals on touch screens: a key bar with Esc, Tab, Ctrl, ^C, arrows and Enter, so menus like Claude Code's can be driven from a phone. The on-screen keyboard types cleanly (Android autocorrect no longer arrives garbled), the page shrinks above it, and a vertical swipe scrolls.
• The Markdown toolbar fits a phone in one scrolling row, and uploading several files asks for the password once.
• Server: cmm add-storage also gives the folder's owner access to the files CMM creates, so they stay open to them in their own shell. cmm-server-setup.sh takes --https-port (for when another site already has 443) and --port, and its closing summary no longer turns on HTTPS in CMM by mistake (which made nginx answer 502).

Download

File	For
cmm-server-1.1.5-linux-x64.tar.gz (+ .sha256)	Ubuntu server (x64): the offline server package with its own Node.js runtime and install.sh
cmm-server-setup.sh	Optional: installs that package behind nginx on a Tailscale network in one step
CMM-1.1.5-arm64.dmg	macOS desktop app on Apple silicon (M1 and later)

Install on Ubuntu: put the three files in one folder on the server, then either

# on your tailnet, with HTTPS (turn on MagicDNS and HTTPS Certificates in the Tailscale admin console first)
sudo ./cmm-server-setup.sh --package ./cmm-server-1.1.5-linux-x64.tar.gz

# or the plain install, as before
tar -xzf cmm-server-1.1.5-linux-x64.tar.gz && cd cmm-server-1.1.5-linux-x64 && sudo ./install.sh

Upgrading keeps your data, users and settings; sudo cmm rollback returns to the previous version. For arm64, build the package from source (npm run package:server -- --arch arm64 on an arm64 machine, see the README).

macOS: open the .dmg and drag CMM to Applications. The app is not notarized by Apple. The first time you open it, macOS says it can't verify the developer: open System Settings › Privacy & Security and click Open Anyway (or right-click CMM in Applications and choose Open).

Windows and desktop Linux: 1.1.5 builds aren't attached yet. Until they are, use the 1.1.0 downloads.

SHA-256

2b99de5f9ee8e6632b8f2a6ad8defee226182a066a76553ecf96f38fd2832930  cmm-server-1.1.5-linux-x64.tar.gz
62279160336470ead0ef7eb24e1b23dafde8d258744a42313d0fc0286ed74d5c  cmm-server-setup.sh
ed434db13887e9349a5f6fba6146327ec3083410120cadeac4c1c5f62fc8217f  CMM-1.1.5-arm64.dmg