Templum 0.1.4

Install

Linux and macOS, in a terminal:

curl -fsSL https://github.com/KingDasWinx/Templum/releases/latest/download/install.sh | sh

Windows, in PowerShell:

irm https://github.com/KingDasWinx/Templum/releases/latest/download/install.ps1 | iex

They install the newest release. For this one, put TEMPLUM_VERSION=0.1.4 before sh
(curl … | TEMPLUM_VERSION=0.1.4 sh), or run $env:TEMPLUM_VERSION = "0.1.4" before irm.

Downloads

An installer puts Templum in your system, with its shortcuts; a portable file runs from wherever you keep it.
Each one updates itself (for a .deb or the PKGBUILD, Templum types the install command in a terminal, for your
password).

System	File	Kind	What it's for
Windows x64	templum_0.1.4_x64-setup.exe	Installer	For you only, no administrator: Start menu and desktop shortcuts. The one install.ps1 runs.
Windows x64	templum_0.1.4_x64_en-US.msi	Installer	For every user of the computer, in Program Files; asks for an administrator.
Windows x64	templum-x86_64-pc-windows-msvc.exe	Portable	The bare executable: run it from any folder, nothing installed.
macOS, Apple Silicon	Templum_0.1.4_aarch64.dmg	Installer	Open it and drag Templum to Applications.
macOS, Intel	Templum_0.1.4_x64.dmg	Installer	The same, for an Intel Mac.
Debian, Ubuntu…	templum_0.1.4_amd64.deb, templum_0.1.4_arm64.deb (ARM64)	Installer	sudo apt install ./templum_0.1.4_amd64.deb
Arch Linux	PKGBUILD	Installer	makepkg -si in its folder: it downloads templum_0.1.4_x86_64.tar.gz, the package's files.
Linux	templum_0.1.4_x86_64.AppImage, templum_0.1.4_aarch64.AppImage (ARM64)	Portable	One file for any distribution: chmod +x it and open it.
Linux	templum-x86_64-unknown-linux-gnu.tar.gz, templum-aarch64-unknown-linux-gnu.tar.gz (ARM64)	Portable	The bare executable, to put anywhere. The one install.sh installs.

Each file has its SHA-256 in a .sha256 beside it. The builds aren't signed by an Apple or a Microsoft account yet,
so a download asks once: on macOS, System Settings ▸ Privacy & Security ▸ Open Anyway; on Windows, SmartScreen's
More info ▸ Run anyway. The one-line install on macOS doesn't ask.

What's new

Highlights

• Agents answer with reply: an agent ends its task with reply, and its master receives that as the result. templum reply does the same from the command line, reading from standard input. In Claude Code, Codex and Copilot CLI, reply runs without asking for permission.
• Choose the shell everywhere: pick the shell for each terminal, agent and account. The choice is saved in config.toml and kept across restarts. fish, zsh, Nushell and pwsh are detected, and so are shells from Linuxbrew, Nix and MacPorts when Templum is opened from the Dock or a menu.
• Simpler accounts: type a name and choose Same, Fresh or Custom. Each account becomes a command in your shells.
• Start at login: Templum can launch when you log in.

Kanban

• You and agents can edit and delete comments
• Redesigned card dialog, with readable comments and theme colors
• Columns scroll when their cards don't fit
• New Boards dialog to find, open and delete boards

Git

• Cleaner popup that you can resize and that remembers its size
• One dialog to switch and create branches
• Committing a single file fills in the message automatically ("Add a.rs", "Update a.rs"…)

Canvas & blocks

• A ⋯ button in each block's header opens its menu
• The mouse wheel scrolls a block only when it's selected; otherwise it moves the canvas
• Dragging a block near the edge pans the canvas
• Notes start as "Untitled" (double-click the tab to rename) and have a cleaner look
• ask_user dialog redesigned: long text scrolls, and a Send button confirms the answer

Fixes

• Subagents waiting on their own subagents are no longer marked as done or ended early
• An agent that stops responding keeps its task, and its master is notified once
• Clearer messages for agents without Templum tools (WSL, Aider)
• templum reply accepts input that isn't UTF-8
• The Git popup closes when you click outside it and no longer hides behind the Templum Agent

Templum 0.1.3

Install

Linux and macOS, in a terminal:

curl -fsSL https://github.com/KingDasWinx/Templum/releases/latest/download/install.sh | sh

Windows, in PowerShell:

irm https://github.com/KingDasWinx/Templum/releases/latest/download/install.ps1 | iex

They install the newest release. For this one, put TEMPLUM_VERSION=0.1.3 before sh
(curl … | TEMPLUM_VERSION=0.1.3 sh), or run $env:TEMPLUM_VERSION = "0.1.3" before irm.

Downloads

An installer puts Templum in your system, with its shortcuts; a portable file runs from wherever you keep it.
Each one updates itself (for a .deb or the PKGBUILD, Templum types the install command in a terminal, for your
password).

System	File	Kind	What it's for
Windows x64	templum_0.1.3_x64-setup.exe	Installer	For you only, no administrator: Start menu and desktop shortcuts. The one install.ps1 runs.
Windows x64	templum_0.1.3_x64_en-US.msi	Installer	For every user of the computer, in Program Files; asks for an administrator.
Windows x64	templum-x86_64-pc-windows-msvc.exe	Portable	The bare executable: run it from any folder, nothing installed.
macOS, Apple Silicon	Templum_0.1.3_aarch64.dmg	Installer	Open it and drag Templum to Applications.
macOS, Intel	Templum_0.1.3_x64.dmg	Installer	The same, for an Intel Mac.
Debian, Ubuntu…	templum_0.1.3_amd64.deb, templum_0.1.3_arm64.deb (ARM64)	Installer	sudo apt install ./templum_0.1.3_amd64.deb
Arch Linux	PKGBUILD	Installer	makepkg -si in its folder: it downloads templum_0.1.3_x86_64.tar.gz, the package's files.
Linux	templum_0.1.3_x86_64.AppImage, templum_0.1.3_aarch64.AppImage (ARM64)	Portable	One file for any distribution: chmod +x it and open it.
Linux	templum-x86_64-unknown-linux-gnu.tar.gz, templum-aarch64-unknown-linux-gnu.tar.gz (ARM64)	Portable	The bare executable, to put anywhere. The one install.sh installs.

Each file has its SHA-256 in a .sha256 beside it. The builds aren't signed by an Apple or a Microsoft account yet,
so a download asks once: on macOS, System Settings ▸ Privacy & Security ▸ Open Anyway; on Windows, SmartScreen's
More info ▸ Run anyway. The one-line install on macOS doesn't ask.

What's new

Features

• A wire with a block in its way takes another path, down the gap beside a column or around an elbow
• An agent's block shows its name (z0yfd) beside its title, the one agents call it by
• A subagent's own agents open on its right, not back toward the agent that opened it
• Blocks Templum opens line up, 48 apart, instead of landing scattered or piled up
• Install Templum with one command: install.sh on Linux and macOS, install.ps1 on Windows
• Scroll while holding a block to move the canvas under it, the block staying under the pointer
• The Templum Agent's pill grows and shrinks smoothly when it takes or gives back the keyboard
• Agents that aren't installed are greyed out in the AI agent menu, and Settings ▸ Agents shows each one's install command
• The Templum Agent's pill and chat buttons say what they do on hover
• The Templum Agent waits for a line a terminal prints, or hears of it in its chat while it works
• The Templum Agent stops what runs in a terminal, asking you first unless it opened it
• See what the Templum Agent's run costs, and ask it to catch you up
• The Templum Agent runs at most N agents at once
• The Templum Agent hands tasks to agents and waits for them
• The agents the Templum Agent runs tell it when they finish
• Blocks the Templum Agent made wear its mark and glow when it acts
• Approve or deny the Templum Agent's dangerous actions
• The Templum Agent's chat, its rows linked to the canvas
• The prompt pill: Ctrl+Shift+Space to ask Templum
• Talk to the Templum Agent: its engine started, resumed, stopped and saved
• Dangerous calls wait for the person's approval
• The Templum Agent opens agents with their model, effort and prompt
• The Templum Agent makes workspaces, blocks and wires
• The Templum Agent writes cards, notes and checklists
• Templum serves the control server, its overview and its reads
• Settings ▸ Templum Agent: its agent, model, effort and pill
• Templum control, the Templum Agent's own MCP bridge
• The control server's tools and which of them ask the person
• Run the Templum Agent's engine as a child process
• Keep the Templum Agent's conversation as rows, saved across restarts
• The words Claude Code is started with as the Templum Agent
• Read Claude Code's stream for the Templum Agent's chat
• Agents remove a worktree, or merge it back once you allow it
• Wait_for without wait watches a terminal and types the match back
• A block shows the schedules its agent set, and its menu cancels them
• Schedule hands a text to an agent, a terminal or yourself at a time or every few minutes
• A plan shows in its block's balloon, rendered, with Approve and Reject
• Propose_plan asks the person to approve or reject a plan
• Saved roles open an agent with its model, flags and instructions
• Spawn_agent forks your own session into a new agent block
• Agents replace a note's text and edit or delete a checklist's items
• Agents open their own note, checklist or a terminal running a command
• Wait_for waits for a line that matches a pattern, as "Ready in" or ERROR
• Stop_agent ends an agent you opened and everything it left running
• Log in to an account, and delete it with its folder
• Add and edit an agent's accounts in Settings ▸ Agents
• Generate and Gemini CLI's extension use the account's folder
• A card for an account, and spawn_agent on one
• Plan limits and their notifications per account
• An account's block comes back on its account and its own session
• An account opens on its own folder and names its block
• An account is one more agent, on its own folder
• Accounts of an agent in config.toml
• Share an account's items with another folder by links, never its login
• Know where each agent keeps its settings, sessions and login
• Claim_card refuses a card meant for another agent, and agents see theirs
• Agents set a card's priority, checklist and who it is for
• A card can be given to anyone, any session of an agent, or one session
• A card has a checklist, checked and added to in its dialog
• The open card is redone, with Delete card away from Done and a priority
• A card shows its id, priority and checklist progress
• Pi tells Templum its turns, and gets its MCP server where Pi has MCP
• Qwen Code gets Templum's server and hooks, opened from the canvas or typed in a terminal
• An opencode or kilo typed in a terminal gets Templum's server and plugin
• The OpenCode and Kilo Code Templum opens get its MCP server and tell their turns
• A copilot typed in a fish or PowerShell terminal gets Templum's server and hooks
• A copilot typed in a bash or zsh terminal gets Templum's server and hooks
• The Copilot CLI Templum opens gets its MCP server, its hooks and its instructions
• Templum hears GitHub Copilot CLI's hooks
• Copilot CLI, Cursor CLI and Crush come back on their own conversation after a restart
• A Gemini CLI opened without Templum's extension offers to install it
• Spawn_agent starts Copilot CLI, Grok Build, Pi and ten more on a model and an effort
• A claude or codex typed in a fish or PowerShell terminal gets Templum's server and hooks
• A claude or codex typed in a bash or zsh terminal gets Templum's server and hooks
• An agent's question makes a sound, and lights its workspace when unseen
• Answer an agent's questions from the keyboard
• An agent's options can show a preview beside them
• An agent asks several questions at once, with checkboxes, Other and a note
• The block under the pointer takes the keyboard, no click needed
• A checklist block shows one checklist, with no tabs
• A dot shows on a block's corner as the pointer comes near it
• An agent that finishes its kanban card comments on it
• An agent's question opens a large dialog over its terminal
• Let agents read a wired checklist, check its items and add new ones
• Drag checklist items to reorder them
• Find, open and delete checklists in the Checklists dialog
• Keep checklists and their blocks across restarts
• Edit a checklist's name and items in place, Enter adding the next
• Add checklist blocks: tabs of checklists you tick, from the toolbar and Add
• Offer the home folder as Personal space in the folder dialog of agents, editors and Git
• Offer the workspace's folder first in the folder dialog of agents, editors and Git
• Run beside the installed Templum with --dev, keeping its own workspaces and settings
• Show the agent's name and a spinner while it starts, not its shell typing it
• Zoom with the mouse wheel while Select is on, as with the hand
• Stop opening a terminal on a double-click
• Open Git from a button at the sidebar's foot instead of a canvas block
• Show Templum's logo in its installers, its window and the system
• Agents asked for open as Templum blocks, not hidden subagents

Fixes

• Better claude resume
• A card's assignee menu lists only the agents wired to its board, each with its folder and block id
• The Notes and Checklists dialogs ask "Click again to delete" on the trash's first click, instead of "Delete for good"
• The Git popup's folder menu no longer offers the repository it shows again under another path (macOS's temporary folders)
• A terminal whose shell has ended no longer crashes Templum on macOS
• An approval shows fillers, variation selectors and every other invisible character as its code point
• A wire's approval isn't asked again because you typed in one of its terminals
• An approval is asked again after anything else reached its terminal's program
• The Templum Agent knows it skips your approval only on a block it opened in this conversation
• An approval shows line separators, annotations and tag characters as their code points
• An ap...

Templum 0.1.2

Features

• A notice waits until the Enters of anything Templum typed into its agent are past, never sharing one
• A task handed right after another doesn't count what the one before spent
• An agent waiting for a dialog in the task it handed over hears it once, not typed too
• Agents are told a task's end comes back typed, and that it isn't their person writing
• An agent changes the task it handed over while it runs, instead of being refused
• A task given no answer within its timeout comes back as failed, and its end later too
• An agent hears when the task it handed over waits for its person, with the dialog as drawn
• A task whose agent quit or whose block was closed comes back as failed, saying why
• A task that comes back says what it cost or its tokens, and its transcript
• A task handed over without waiting comes back typed into the agent that handed it
• Each task an agent hands over has an id, said in its first line and in the replies to it
• Templum hears which transcript an agent's turn was written to
• A dialog an agent waits on comes back as drawn, for the agent that answers it
• An agent with hooks whose screen stays still while it works seems stuck, and keeps its task
• The Codex Templum opens gets its hooks instead of notify, so the person's own notify runs again
• Templum reads Codex's hooks: a prompt taken, a permission dialog, a turn's end and Esc
• A terminal says which agent pressed keys in it, for 10 seconds
• An agent closes the blocks it opened, and Ctrl+Z brings them back
• Spawn_agent starts its agent on the model and the effort it is given
• A terminal keeps the agent that opened it and its agent's model and effort through a restart and Ctrl+Z
• An agent stops the agent it handed a task to with interrupt
• An agent presses keys in a wired terminal, as a keyboard does, to answer another agent's dialog
• Describe send_keys, interrupt, close_block and spawn_agent's model and effort, with templum keys, interrupt and close
• Know how Claude Code, Codex and Gemini CLI take a model and an effort
• Name the keys an agent may press, sent as the keyboard sends them in the program's mode
• An agent opened by another fits where nothing is, near the blocks its opener is wired to
• Settings ▸ Connections turns the agents' connections off, gives other agents the server and installs it in Gemini CLI
• A wire's name shows in a pill at its middle, readable from far away
• Name a wire with Rename wire… in its menu; Ctrl+Z takes the name back
• Templum wire connects two blocks from a terminal, and Ctrl+Z takes it back
• An agent waits for a wired block to need you, finish a command or ring
• Write the Gemini CLI extension that gives it Templum's server and hooks
• Follow a Gemini CLI's turns through its hooks
• Templum wait --for an event, and templum wire, in a Templum terminal
• Describe wait_for to agents and take templum wire's call
• Agents read a wired Git block's status
• Agents open a file at a line in an editor without taking your keyboard
• Agents read a wired note and add to its end
• Show a card's assignee and comments, comment on it and free it
• Agents read, add, move, comment on and claim cards of a wired kanban
• Templum kanban, note, open and git status in a Templum terminal
• Describe the kanban, note, file and Git tools to agents
• Give cards an assignee and comments in boards.json
• Let an agent open another agent beside it, in a new worktree if it asks
• Add a worktree for a new branch under .worktrees, kept out of git status
• Show a dot travelling along the wire while a task is handed over
• Hand a task to a wired agent and get its answer back
• Answer an agent's questions and connect requests in a balloon on its block
• Let an agent ask you to wire it to another block
• Let an agent ask you a question and wait for your answer
• Let an agent read and type into the terminals wired to it
• Keep wires through a restart
• Select a wire to delete it, or disconnect it from its menu
• Wire two blocks with the Wire tool
• Draw wires under the blocks, following them as they move
• Connect and disconnect blocks from a block's menu, with Ctrl+Z
• Run a wire's curve from the edge of one block that faces the other
• Give the Claude Code and Codex Templum opens its MCP server and hooks
• Show in its dot whether an agent is working or waiting for you
• Let agents and the templum command list blocks, read and type into their terminal, and notify
• Give every block an id that lasts through restarts, undo and moves
• Write the hooks and the MCP server the Claude Code Templum opens can be given
• Read a terminal's history and its last command as text
• Add the templum command: an MCP server for agents, their hooks, and verbs
• Open a local socket the programs in Templum's terminals can talk to
• Understand when Claude Code and Codex start, work, wait and finish
• Describe the tools Templum offers agents over MCP
• Bring back each Gemini CLI, Grok Build and Pi block's own session
• Show both light and dark themes in the theme gallery
• Download themes from alacritty-theme in a gallery that previews them on hover
• Change a theme's colors with color pickers, saved into its file
• Make a theme from the one in use, and open its file in an editor block
• Apply the theme in use again when its file is saved
• Set the accent, canvas and dot colors in a theme's [templum] table
• Show the welcome again from the panel's footer
• Welcome new users with a short setup of their theme, shell and agents
• Open new terminals in the workspace's folder
• Move blocks to another workspace while they keep running
• Stop a workspace to end all of its programs, and start it again by opening it
• Reorder workspaces by dragging their cards or sidebar tiles
• See every workspace on one screen, find one by name and open it
• Give each workspace a color, an icon or an image from its Edit… dialog
• Read a terminal's whole process tree and kill what ignored the hangup
• Download new versions by itself and restart into them
• Put a downloaded version in place
• Download a release and check its checksum
• Find the newest release and the file for this system
• Leave zoom and other shortcuts to programs that take over a terminal
• Let programs that use the mouse get clicks, drags and the wheel
• Show every agent's limits in turn in the title bar, Claude Code's always
• See agents' plan limits in the title bar and each session on its terminal
• Warn when an agent's plan limit nears its end, and when it resets
• Claude Code opened by Templum hands it its plan limits
• Choose when to hear about agents' plan limits
• Read Claude Code's and Codex's session usage and plan limits
• Tell each terminal's programs its own TEMPLUM_TERMINAL id
• Add new blocks from the grid's right-click menus
• Show what dropping a tile does, and slide the tiles to their places
• The keyboard follows the pointer between tiles
• Keep each workspace's grid across restarts
• Leave the grid, flip a split or add a block from a block's menu
• Swap two tiles by dropping one's title on the other
• Move the focus between tiles and swap them with Ctrl+Alt+arrows
• Go fullscreen from a block's header
• A block opened in grid mode takes half of the focused tile
• Fill the workspace with a block or the selection with Ctrl+Shift+Enter, and back
• Show an open hand over a block's title, a closed one while it moves
• Keep notes as plain text in tabs, never lost when a block closes
• The canvas follows a selection rectangle dragged to its edge
• Undo and redo the blocks' changes with Ctrl+Z and Ctrl+Shift+Z
• Reopen closed blocks with Ctrl+Z, and move selected blocks together
• Select blocks with Shift+drag, then delete, copy or paste them
• Name a far Git block's label "Git · project"
• Keep block titles and terminal status dots readable at far zoom
• Pick what goes into a commit from a checklist of changed files
• Read diffs side by side, removed lines left and added lines right
• Blame a file and open the commit behind any line
• Follow a file's history through renames and restore an old version of it
• Search History by message, author or code, in the whole repository
• Draw how branches split and join in History, across every branch if asked
• See a commit's message, files and whole diff from History, and take back the newest one
• Show a stash's changes in the diff panel, its new files too
• Choose the agent that writes commit messages, its model and rules, and try it
• Resolve conflicts part by part, each named after its branch
• Pick Generate's model and this repository's commit rules from its ⚙
• Write the commit message with an AI agent: Generate ✨ beside the summary
• Compare a branch with main, commit by commit, as a pull request shows it
• Set how each agent writes commit messages, and its models
• List branches with their age and ask before deleting unmerged commits
• Say in words when HEAD is detached or a merge is under way, with a way back
• Switch branches from a searchable list without losing uncommitted work
• Clone a repository from the Git block
• Sync with the server in one click, publish to the right remote, and explain each Git word
• Review, stage, discard and commit from the keyboard
• Open Git blocks bigger, fold their lists, and filter a long list of files
• Commit every change at once, commit and push, and undo a commit
• Stage, unstage, discard or open one hunk from the diff
• Keep what a discard throws away, with Undo and Recently discarded
• Commit every change at once, and take the last commit back
• Keep what a discard throws away, for 7 days
• Stage, unstage and discard one hunk of a file
• Select and copy text in the diff, and send it to a terminal
• Color the diff with the file's language and mark the changed words
• Show every working change in one diff panel, Changes then Staged
• Build the diff panel's rows from the files shown
• Read the whole working diff, untracked files included
• Find the changed words of a removed line an...

Templum 0.1.1

Fixes

• Zoom editor, note and Git text smoothly, keeping the lines you were reading
• Wrap a note's text at the same words at every zoom
• Keep a zooming editor's text under the pointer, and its padding even
• Never miss a terminal's last output, nor keep a stale command dot

Performance

• Keep a Git block fluid with hundreds of changed files
• Stop editor and note text flickering and stalling while zooming
• Rebuild only the rows the terminal reports as changed
• Read a terminal's grid only after it changed
• Keep off-screen output from redrawing, and never wait for a whole PTY read
• Paint the drawings without copying them every frame
• Draw the dot grid as one layer and never more than 3,700 dots

Templum 0.1.0

First release.