Infinitus v0.4.2

All accounts limited

• Floating revival countdown. When every account is limited, a small
  always-on-top panel shows who recovers first, a live countdown and
  the sessions waiting to resume. Settings → Display to turn it off.

Forecast

• "Binds at", "all accounts out" and the battle plan no longer drift
  later between polls.

Phone

• Continue a stopped session from the phone — one button, whatever
  stopped it (a limit, a crash, a closed terminal). It shows only when
  the turn ended without a final answer; after one, the composer is
  the way on.
• The whole conversation stays readable. A pasted screenshot no
  longer pushes everything before it out of a session's chat.
• Sessions is home. The app opens on what's waiting for you, with a
  badge for how many; the Fleet tab opens with the active account, who's
  next and how many sessions are working.
• Safer approvals. A permission request is a card pinned above the
  composer with the full command; Allow asks once more, Deny is plain,
  and the phone taps back when it lands. Questions pick, then send.
• Pairing starts on screen: the empty Fleet tab scans the Mac's QR
  code, and says so when it's paired.
• Cleaner feed: tighter tool rows with errors in red, a loading and an
  empty state, "offline" up top where you can see it, and an ⓘ button
  to the session's details. Plain words for status; no process ids.
• Honors Reduce Motion; bigger tap targets and labels for VoiceOver.
• Dictate a message. A mic in the composer; on-device, no server.
• Dictate in any language. Long-press the mic (or Settings →
  Dictation) to pick the language — Vietnamese included. A non-English
  take is translated on the phone (iOS 18, nothing leaves it) into an
  editable English draft, with a chip to peek at what you said; or send
  it as spoken with a note asking for an English reply, so the session
  stays English. The recognizer is handed the session's names and
  tools so "commit", "PR" and file names survive a Vietnamese take.
• Paste an image from the clipboard, straight into the chat — the
  keyboard's "Paste from Screenshots" chip and the edit menu both work.
• Notifications straight to the phone (issue #3) — every alert the
  Mac posts, no Slack or Telegram in between. Ships once the phone
  build can register for them.
• Idle sessions show their names, not just the busy ones.
• Pictures in the feed. An image pasted in the terminal or sent
  from the phone shows as a thumbnail in the message; tap for full
  size. Images inside tool results stay text.
• Tool runs stay grouped through errors, with an error count on the chip.
• The theme names the phone. Tab bar icons and names, the screen
  titles and every session's status word come from the theme — RPG
  sessions are Questing, Resting at camp or Awaiting orders under
  Quests / Party / Inventory. Custom themes set sessionWords,
  tabLabels and tabIcons; Off keeps the plain words.
• Unnamed sessions get a name. Claude Haiku titles any session you
  haven't named from what it's working on, and re-titles it as the work
  moves on — in the sessions list on the Mac and the phone. One short
  Haiku turn on the active account; Settings → Display to turn it off.
• Snappier chat. A sent message shows in the feed at once, marked
  until the session reads it; a reply that streams in lands as it is
  written instead of up to two seconds late; coming back to the app
  refreshes the feed immediately; and on the Mac a message being typed
  into a terminal no longer holds up every other phone request.
• A header of its own on a session's chat. Back, the session's name
  and state (tap for its details), and the account's own Fleet row —
  glyphs, gauges, the per-model window, the plan badge — on the theme's
  tint; the Sessions list header shows the theme's glyph. The Off theme
  keeps the plain lines.

Stats

• Your engineering week, in numbers. Settings → Stats: commits,
  lines, PRs, messages (keyboard, phone, agents), sessions, tool calls,
  time spent waiting on you, switches and limits, cost — today, this
  week, month or year, each with its trend. On the phone and the wall
  too; infinitusctl stats for scripts.

Agents

• infinitusctl events — the app's switch/death/revival log, so a
  "why did it switch?" question has a record to read.
• infinitusctl stats — the same numbers as JSON for a period, for
  scripts and agents.

Linux tray

• Sessions that need an AWS login say so; the footer names the
  connected phone.

Site

• infinitus.run reads well on phones: no sideways scroll, better
  contrast, feature cards grouped by what they do.

Settings

• The Codex slots tab is gone. The manual auth.json slot switcher
  never grew usage tracking or auto-switch; Codex accounts still show
  as fleets through CLIProxyAPI and 9Router.

AWS sign-in

• Your phone hears when a session needs an AWS login — one push per
  session and profile (Notifications → "A session needs an AWS login"),
  so the need no longer waits for you to open the app.
• One login, every session. When two sessions are stuck on the same
  sign-in, or one profile's login signs another in underneath (a broker
  profile over its anchor), every stuck session is told to continue and
  its "needs login" clears — the app checks the other profiles with the
  CLI instead of guessing from the config.

Fixes

• A phone message no longer reads to the session like a note from
  another Claude session: it answers you in its own transcript instead
  of "replying" to a session named Infinitus.
• No more phantom permission cards: a tool running in a session that
  needs no approval was shown as "wants to run this" until the turn
  ended.
• Sessions moved into a git worktree show their feed again (the
  transcript stays under the repo's own folder).
• Keys and typed messages reach sessions inside cmux, where the
  terminal reports no process ids — matched by the session's name.
• The pop-out no longer freezes the app when it and its content
  disagree on size (a fractional height, a screen clamp, or content
  that measures differently in two window sizes kept the resize loop
  spinning on the main thread).
• Bright apps behind the popup, and window-only captures (CleanShot),
  no longer wash the glass out: it caps at a legible level at every
  transparency setting, and dark backdrops pass through untouched.
• The popup no longer burns CPU (and stops answering infinitusctl)
  while an account sits in the 90s.
• An engine that refuses to start no longer shows as a crash.
• "All accounts down" no longer appears while the active account is
  fine and only the spares are limited — the countdown panel, the popup
  banner, the wall, the phone and the Linux panel all wait for the
  account you're actually on to hit its limit.