Foreman v1.2.7
A commit graph you can actually follow
Any history with more than two or three branches in flight drew as a knot: every edge curved diagonally across all the rows between a commit and its parent, cutting through the lanes and commit dots in between, and lines were coloured by column — so a branch changed colour when it shifted columns, and an unrelated branch that later inherited the column got the same colour. Branches are now coloured by the line itself, so a branch keeps one colour from tip to base and two lines drawn at the same height never share one. Edges run straight down their own lane and take a single turn at one end, the familiar |/ where a branch rejoins its base, and commits are read in topological order so a branch's commits stay together instead of being scattered by timestamp among every other branch's. Hovering still traces a whole branch and dims the rest — it now lights up the same line your cursor is on.
More than one terminal per project on the canvas
A project on the canvas could open one shell, which is the wrong number the moment you want a dev server running while you type in another. You can now open as many as you need, each its own node with its own shell, placed side by side and numbered in the title — and a number stays with its terminal, so closing one doesn't renumber the rest out from under you.
The canvas remembers how you arranged it
Everything you positioned on the orchestration canvas — popped-out session panels, plan cards, terminals — went back to its computed default spot on the next launch, which got expensive once a project could hold several terminals arranged deliberately. Positions and sizes now persist, and the terminals you left open come back with the canvas. Their scrollback does not: shells are killed on quit, so a restored terminal opens a fresh one at the same directory rather than pretending to be the session you left.
Saved commands for a project's terminals
The terminal's script picker only knew what was in package.json, so the commands you actually retype all day — a tunnel, a deploy, a container shell — lived in your own notes. A project now carries its own list of named commands, editable in Project settings and offered from the same Run… picker in every terminal for that project, docked or on the canvas. There's a button to save whatever the shell is currently running without retyping it. Saved commands are placed at the prompt rather than run on click: a npm run script is knowably safe and an arbitrary saved command isn't, and one keypress is cheap insurance. They live on the project, so they follow it to whichever machine it's on — keep credentials out of them.
Review comments survive, and can go to another session
Staged review comments existed only for as long as the tab was open and only for a session that was currently running: reloading the app dropped the batch, and reviewing work an agent had already finished meant resuming it before you could type a word. Comments now persist, so you can stage them across a restart, and staging no longer needs a live session — the send resumes a dormant one for you. When several sessions share the project you can pick which one receives the batch; sessions working a different checkout are shown but not selectable, with the reason next to them, since the diff's line numbers wouldn't mean anything in their tree. If a comment's diff has moved underneath it, it's re-anchored to the code it was written against rather than silently re-pointed at whatever now sits at that line. And a send that fails now keeps the batch and says what went wrong, instead of clearing a review you paid for.
Fixes
Every way to start a session — new, isolated, bulk, fan out, from an issue — is now one labelled split button in both the sidebar and the canvas project box, rather than a row of unlabelled glyphs that meant slightly different things in each place. Dialogs opened from a canvas terminal's toolbar rendered inside the node, with a backdrop the size of the node and the shell painting over the card; they open properly now. A side drawer no longer paints over the header's own menus. An inline review comment on a file with one very long line no longer stretches past the edge of the panel it's in.
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.