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The agent's shell commands run confined to the app: its folder, the system and developer tools, caches,
temporary folders and the network, and nothing else on your Mac. A command that reaches elsewhere is
simply refused by macOS, so Lamp no longer has to read commands to guess where they look, and the
approval card is about what a command does. For anything outside, the agent uses its file tools, which
ask you. With Codex, the whole of Codex runs confined that way.
iPhone and iPad apps are for everyone, no longer an experiment. Choose Mac, iPhone or iPad when you start
an app, your very first one included, and the starter ideas follow what you chose. Lamp tries the app in a
simulator on your Mac and, with Xcode and your Apple Account, puts it on your own iPhone or iPad.
The Apple team that signs apps for your phone is now in Settings → Building, and the models an app uses
on your phone away from your Mac are in Settings → Apps. Both appear once you have an iPhone or iPad app.