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Releases: alecerca/ORCHESTRATOR
Release list
Orquestador v0.3.0
chore(release): bump version to 0.3.0
Orquestador v0.2.0
Added
- Support button — a Ko-fi button in the top bar, opening in your default browser.
Changed
- Version bumped to
0.2.0across the workspace (Cargo.toml,frontend/package.json,src-tauri/tauri.conf.json,src-tauri/Cargo.tomland the lockfiles).
Downloads
| Platform | Build |
|---|---|
| Windows 10/11 | .msi or .exe — WebView2 is built into Windows 10/11 |
| macOS | one universal .dmg (Intel and Apple Silicon) |
| Linux | .deb (Debian/Ubuntu), .rpm (Fedora/openSUSE), .AppImage |
CLI — orquestador-proxy |
Linux, macOS and Windows binaries |
First launch on macOS and Windows: these builds are not code-signed. Windows shows a SmartScreen warning (More info → Run anyway); on macOS you must allow the app from System Settings → Privacy & Security → Open Anyway. See
docs/INSTALL.md.
Full changelog: v0.1.0...v0.2.0
Orquestador v0.1.0
The first public release of Orquestador — the desktop control tower for OpenCode and gentle-ai orchestrator sub-agents.
You run an orchestrator and suddenly five sub-agents are working at once. In the terminal you cannot see what each one is doing, and to fix a single one you interrupt everything. Orquestador is a desktop GUI that puts every sub-agent in its own live pane: you watch all of them, fix just one, and the rest keep working.
Highlights
- Live pane per sub-agent, with status and a timer.
- Per-agent control — interrupt or re-instruct one agent without touching the others; rename an agent mid-flight; see the git branch it is working in.
- Diff review — a diff tab listing every file your agents touched (modified, added, deleted, untracked) with status badges and a Monaco diff viewer (base
HEADvs your working tree); discard a single file's changes behind a confirm dialog. - Built-in workspace — a Monaco editor, a file tree, and a git view (branches, checkout, commit staging, log), with a branch switcher in the status bar.
- Tabs with splits — watch several agents at once, or an agent and a file side by side.
- Skills panel — backed by the connected agent's skill roots; run your OpenCode skills with a click and create app-level skills from the UI.
- Cowork — shared orchestrator sessions for a small group: roles, a whitelist, live presence, a pinned project.
- Bring your own server — connect the app to your OpenCode server: a process it started, a box on your LAN, or a remote machine.
Downloads
| Platform | Build |
|---|---|
| Windows 10/11 | .msi or .exe — WebView2 is built into Windows 10/11 |
| macOS | one universal .dmg (Intel and Apple Silicon) |
| Linux | .deb (Debian/Ubuntu), .rpm (Fedora/openSUSE), .AppImage |
CLI — orquestador-proxy |
Linux, macOS and Windows binaries |
The release also carries the companion CLI, orquestador-proxy: the headless binary that serves the role-enforcing proxy and mints users (adduser).
First launch on macOS and Windows
Release builds are not code-signed or notarized.
- Windows — SmartScreen shows a warning: choose More info → Run anyway.
- macOS — Gatekeeper blocks the first launch. Since macOS Sequoia (15) the old Control-click → Open override no longer works: open the app, dismiss the warning, then go to System Settings → Privacy & Security, scroll to Security and click Open Anyway. If macOS reports the app as damaged, run
xattr -dr com.apple.quarantine /Applications/Orquestador.app.
Full details: docs/INSTALL.md.
Links
Licensed under MIT.