Foreman v1.3.4
⌘K now knows what Foreman can do
The command palette listed your laptops, your projects, your sessions — and three actions, which meant the one surface built to answer "what can this app do" answered with a list of your own machine names instead. It's now the app's action index: fan-out, bulk sessions, issue intake, schedules, load context, checkpoints, handoff, every view, the theme and layout toggles, adding or sharing a laptop, and every settings pane, each with a line saying what it actually is rather than just what it's called. Actions come first and, on an empty query, in full — opening the palette and typing nothing is a question, and the list is the answer. Search matches across the title, the description and a set of synonyms, so "parallel", "spend" or "rewind" find the right thing without knowing its name. An action you can't run right now stays in the list, dimmed, saying why — hiding fan-out because no project happens to be selected is how you never learn fan-out exists.
Every skill picker offers the same skills
The / picker in the chat composer and the one in the chain, fan-out and bulk dialogs disagreed, and the dialogs were the ones missing things: the CLI's built-in skills — /code-review, /run, /dataviz and the rest — ship inside the binary rather than on disk, so a picker that read your folders could never see them. Foreman now asks the CLI itself for that list, once per machine, in a mode that reads no credentials and starts no turn, so all four scopes — yours, the project's, plugins' and the built-ins — appear everywhere a prompt is composed. The refresh button re-asks rather than reusing the cached answer, which makes it do the one thing you press it after: updating the CLI. Codex sessions now correctly offer nothing, because they have no such mechanism and a / command sent to Codex just arrives as literal text.
The gap between hitting send and the first word
Send a message and the badge said "Running" while the transcript sat completely still — for a cold start or a slow first token that silence ran for seconds, long enough to wonder whether the message had gone anywhere. There's now a pulsing "Claude is thinking…" line the moment a turn goes live, drawn from the same session status the badge reads, so it covers every way a turn starts: the composer, a queued message draining, a chained follow-up, a dispatched review comment, your phone. It gives way as soon as real output arrives, and stays out of the way of a permission prompt or a background task, which say more than it could.
Merge a branch that a session is already using
Dragging one branch onto another in the Git page failed outright when the dragged branch was checked out in a worktree — which is to say, whenever an agent was actually working on it, since git refuses to check the same branch out twice. Foreman now runs the merge or rebase inside that worktree instead, and asks first: the prompt names the directory, names the session sitting in it if one is live, and says plainly that the files there are about to be rewritten and nobody is going to tell the agent. Cancelling closes the menu cleanly rather than leaving it stuck open with an error.
Smaller things
The "Show me" buttons in this modal and the palette can now open the bulk-session and issue-intake dialogs, not just fan-out — the other two were listed and did nothing. Deleting a session from the canvas inspector is a bin icon rather than an ✕ that read like "close this panel", and it says Delete, because that's what it does.
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.