Foreman v0.11.1
AI review on the session diff
Hand the diff to a second agent before you read it yourself. Its findings come back as comments on the exact lines they refer to — the same comments you'd write by hand — so you edit the ones that need nuance, delete the ones you disagree with, and send the rest straight back to the agent that wrote the code. One batch, one turn.
- Your model, your effort. Pick both per review, independent of the session's own — a review is a different job from the work being reviewed.
- Choose what gets reviewed. Deselect the files you don't care about, then re-review just the one you fixed. The whole selection still goes in a single pass, so cross-file issues are still found.
- No praise, no summaries. The review only reports things worth changing. If nothing is, it says so.
- Findings it can't pin to a line are shown, not dropped — so a review is never quietly lossy.
- Cancel actually stops it. Started a review on the wrong files? Cancel kills the agent on the spot rather than letting it finish in the background on your bill.
Merge conflicts, resolved in the app
A conflicted merge, rebase, cherry-pick, or revert now shows every conflicted file with the state it's in — and lets you finish it without reaching for the terminal.
- Take a whole side per file, or open a file and go hunk by hunk, keeping either side, both, or an edit you write yourself.
- Sides are labelled Current and Incoming, with the branch or commit git itself named — including during a rebase, where "ours" means the branch you're rebasing onto, not your work.
- Continue the operation once everything is settled, right next to the Abort that was already there.
Scheduled tasks
Foreman can now run an agent for you on a schedule — once at a set time, or on a repeat (every day, or, say, every Monday at 09:00). A scheduled task is just a normal prompt plus a when: point it at a project, write the prompt, pick a cadence, and Foreman launches the session for you when the time comes.
- Runs even when you're away. If a run's time passes while Foreman is closed, it fires the next time you open the app — and is marked "ran late" so you know it caught up.
- Isolated output you review. Turn on "Run in a worktree" and each run lands on its own fresh branch — review the diff and merge it yourself. Nothing touches your main checkout.
- Model & effort per schedule. Choose the model and reasoning effort each schedule runs with, just like a normal session.
- Quiet by default. A run that finds nothing to do finishes silently. You only get a notification when there's an actual change to review — or when a run failed, with the reason (for example, an integration that needs re-authenticating before it can run unattended).
- Run history. Each schedule keeps its recent runs, so you can see how they went and jump back into any of them.
Perfect for a weekly "what's new in the Claude CLI, and should Foreman adopt it?" scan, a nightly repo-health check, or a recurring pass over your issue tracker.
Git & pull-request panel polish
Cleaner layout for the Git and PR panels.
Commit failures no longer dump a wall of text
A failed commit (a lint-staged hook rejecting your changes, for example) now shows a small error card with just the first line, and a Details button that opens the full output — in both the Session Diff panel and the Git tab. No more scrolling past a full raw hook log to find your commit button again.
A connecting laptop now tells you why it dropped
When a laptop you're adding over your account keeps landing on "Disconnected," the card now shows the actual reason — the other machine is offline, isn't sharing, or didn't answer in time — instead of a bare red dot with nowhere to go.
Fixed two related bugs: reconnecting a laptop that isn't currently shared no longer gets stuck on "Connecting…" forever, and a laptop whose sharing was turned off mid-session is now detected right away instead of still showing "Connected" (potentially even after reloading the app) until a background watchdog eventually catches it.
Reconnect the relay without signing out
The Foreman account menu now shows whether this machine's relay link is live, with a Reconnect button. If another laptop can't reach a machine that looks shared, one click rebuilds the connection — no more signing out and back in to unstick it.
More reliable permission prompts
Fixed a case where a session's permission prompt could fail to initialize, and made plan mode stick correctly when a run auto-continues.
Context meter cap corrects itself
The context-usage cap ("Xk / Yk ctx") could get stuck on a stale, too-low number learned earlier in a session's life, even while the popover's own live breakdown showed the real, bigger window right below it. Opening the popover now feeds that same fresh reading back into the cap, so it self-corrects immediately instead of staying wrong until a lucky compaction fixes it.
macOS, Apple Silicon. Signed with a Developer ID certificate and notarized by Apple — opens normally with no Gatekeeper warning, and in-app silent auto-update is enabled.