Foreman v1.2.2
Unblock an agent from your phone
Sharing a session to your phone let you read along and send messages, but the moment an agent stopped to ask permission it went quiet — and that is exactly the moment being away from the laptop costs you, because the run is now parked doing nothing until you walk back. Approvals, questions and plans now arrive on the phone as cards you can act on: allow or deny a tool call, tap an option to answer a question, or approve a plan and watch it start building. Decisions are deliberately allow-once or deny only — a rule remembered for the rest of a session is too easy to fat-finger on a phone, and unlike the other two there's no taking it back. The relay carries the decision without being able to read it, the same way it already carried the transcript.
A phone viewer that survives a locked phone
Locking your phone or switching apps killed the connection silently, and the viewer sat there showing a conversation frozen at the moment the screen went dark — the only fix was backing out and reopening the session. It now reconnects on its own, and immediately rather than on a timer when you pick the phone back up, refetching everything it missed while it was away. Each shared session also says what it's actually doing — working, waiting on you, or idle — both in the list and at the top of the chat, so you can tell at a glance which agent needs you without opening all of them. The dashboard installs to your home screen as a standalone app, and the list keeps itself current as sessions are shared and laptops come and go.
Keep this Mac awake
A MacBook docked through a KVM would drop mid-session every time you switched inputs: the external display disappears, macOS stops seeing a valid closed-lid setup, and the machine sleeps with your agents still running. A toggle in the header now holds the Mac awake with the lid closed, which is something only a system-wide setting can do — so it explains itself before raising the password prompt rather than springing one on you, and asks once for the install rather than on every switch. Turning it off, or quitting Foreman, puts sleep back exactly as it was, and you can hand the permission back entirely from the same menu whenever you want it gone.
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.