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Berthly 1.0

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@henrywang henrywang released this 16 Jul 13:20
v1.0
0098c54

The first release of Berthly — a native macOS app for Apple's container: build images, run containers and machines, manage networks and volumes, and tail logs from a real GUI instead of the command line.

Highlights

  • The full management surface — containers, machines, images, volumes, networks, registries, and the daemon itself, with subcommand-by-subcommand CLI parity documented in PARITY.md.
  • Integrated terminal — real login shells in containers and machines, built on SwiftTerm, with color themes.
  • Live monitoring — per-container CPU/memory/network charts, pinned favorites in the menu bar, and notifications when a pinned container or machine changes state.
  • Builds that keep going — streaming build logs, background builds with a toolbar progress indicator, and every build's context remembered for one-click Rebuild.
  • Keyboard-first — ⌘K command palette, ⌘1–6 section switching, ⌘⌥1–3 detail tabs, and menu shortcuts for every action.
  • Zero to running — Berthly can install Apple's signed container toolchain and start and monitor the daemon for you.

Requirements

  • Apple Silicon Mac, macOS 26 or later.

Install

Warning

Superseded by v1.0.1 — install that instead. This release's zip has a packaging flaw: extracting it with unzip in Terminal corrupts the app's code signature (macOS then reports "Berthly.app is damaged and can't be opened"). Only Finder's double-click extraction is safe. v1.0.1 ships as a DMG, which doesn't have this problem.

Download Berthly-1.0.zip below, double-click it in Finder to extract (do not use unzip in Terminal — see the warning above), and drag Berthly.app into Applications. The app is Developer ID–signed and notarized by Apple, so it opens without warnings. Future updates arrive in-app (Berthly → Check for Updates…).

Testing

This release shipped only after its gate run passed on the release commit:

  • 417 unit tests passed — 88% line coverage of the pure logic layer (Berthly/Core models, mapping, and planning; 55% including the daemon/terminal I/O plumbing, which the end-to-end suite exercises against a real daemon instead).
  • 42 UI tests (deterministic mock-daemon XCUITest) and 13 real-daemon end-to-end journeys guard the UI wiring and the daemon integration. SwiftUI view bodies are covered by these suites, not unit tests, by design.
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