Lamp 0.12.0

• Mac apps can have a desktop widget. Ask for one and the agent builds it into the app; add it from the
  desktop's Edit Widgets as you would any other.
• New apps look like their kind. Before writing a line, the agent decides whether it's making a tool, a
  companion, a collection, a dashboard, a canvas, a utility or a game, and designs for that: a water
  reminder no longer comes out looking like a database.
• The agent can paint pictures into an app, in the same style as its icon, and sees what it painted. What
  it costs counts towards the app, like the icon.
• Lamp remembers. Its notes about you and about each app are on for everyone now, with the switch in
  Settings → Memory; it was the last experiment, so the Experimental tab is gone until the next one.
• Fewer approval cards: a command that steps into one of the app's own folders and back isn't treated as
  leaving it, Lamp's own git work runs under the same sandbox as the agent's, and Claude Code reads its
  own saved output without asking.
• Built apps are signed with Lamp's certificate on macOS 26 as well, so macOS keeps an app's permissions
  across changes; an app that moves from an ad hoc signature to Lamp's is told its permissions will be
  asked for once more.
• A shared Mac app arrives with a note on how to open it and a description written for the person receiving
  it, and the review of a shared app no longer passes
  one it only partly read.
• The App menu has one New Icon, drawn by whatever Settings says draws icons, and a failed icon says in
  plain words what went wrong.