v0.1.3

New

• Everyport tells you when a new version is out, in the popover, the tray menu and one notification per version. Click Update and a terminal runs the one-command installer, which replaces the app and reopens it. Homebrew installs run brew upgrade --cask everyport instead. Turn automatic checks off in Settings.
• everyport update updates the CLI in place, and everyport --version mentions a newer release (at most once a day, off with EVERYPORT_NO_UPDATE_CHECK=1).
• New installer art on macOS and Windows: a light, minimal DMG window and setup wizard.
• everyport.dev/changelog, with an RSS feed.

Fixed

• On Linux, reinstalling now quits the running app before replacing it.
• On Windows, everyport update can replace a running everyport.exe.
• The Windows one-line install turns on TLS 1.2 first, so it works in older Windows PowerShell setups.

v0.1.2

New

• A short welcome on first launch. It shows the servers running now, finds your coding tools, offers to install the everyport command, and lists machines you can connect.
• Everyport starts at login on a new install. Turn it off in Settings or on the last welcome step.
• On Windows and Linux, the tray icon shows how many servers are running.
• When a machine can't connect, Everyport shows which step failed and how to fix it, such as turning on SSH or adding your key. everyport doctor --on <machine> runs the same check.
• Machines on your Tailscale network show up in the list of machines to add.
• Docs at everyport.dev/docs, with search.
• The CLI is on crates.io and PyPI: cargo install everyport, uvx everyport or pipx install everyport. npx everyport now gets the latest release.

Improved

• A server's status shows as a small mark from the Everyport logo, in place of the two dots.
• Everyport stops retrying a machine when SSH rejects your key or its host key.

Fixed

• On Windows, the popover opens next to the tray when the Everyport icon is hidden behind the ^ arrow.

v0.1.1

Fixed

• The Windows installers work in Windows PowerShell 5.1. The CLI installer failed with "unsupported CPU", and the app installer could pick the wrong build.

v0.1.0

The first release of Everyport: a menu bar and tray app for macOS, Windows and Linux, and everyport, a CLI with a terminal UI.

New

• Every dev server listening on a port, with its project, git branch or worktree, framework and uptime.
• Memory and CPU for each server's whole process tree, with a 10-minute history chart.
• Alerts when a server's memory crosses your limit or keeps climbing.
• Clean up lists servers that are idle, long-running, leaking memory or in a deleted worktree. Auto-kill can stop them for you, except leaking ones, which wait for you to decide.
• Protected processes, such as databases, are never cleaned up, and Stop and Restart ask before touching them.
• The Claude Code or Codex session that started a server, ready to resume in your terminal.
• The Conductor workspace, Pane worktree or git worktree each server runs in, and its Vercel preview.
• Remote machines over SSH, Docker, Kubernetes, WSL or any command, found in ~/.ssh/config, Pane and WSL, or added by hand. Everyport offers to install itself the first time you connect, and forwards a remote server's port when you open it.
• Every WSL distro on Windows, with the real Linux process behind each port.
• Settings, shared by the app and the CLI in config.toml, with 40 color themes in light and dark.
• everyport list, watch, stop, restart, clean, doctor and --on <machine>, with JSON output for scripts.
• everyport stdio and everyport serve let other tools read the same data as JSON.
• One-command install for the app and CLI from everyport.dev, plus Homebrew and npm.