0.19.0

Added

• Codex CLI sessions now reach your phone. The third agent Cerberus knows
  about, alongside Claude Code and Copilot CLI. When a Codex session asks to run
  something, the request arrives in Telegram with the command, its risk icon,
  and Codex's own explanation of why it wants permission — the sentence it would
  have put on screen, in whatever language it wrote it.

  Approving from the phone works differently here, and better. For the other two
  agents Cerberus types the answer into the pane, which means reading the dialog
  off the screen and trusting that the option numbers haven't moved since. Codex
  lets the answer be given to it directly, so Approve and Deny are handed back as
  a decision rather than as keystrokes: nothing is typed into the session, and a
  pane that has scrolled or repainted in the meantime cannot be answered wrong.

  The phone has about 25 seconds before Codex falls back to asking at the
  keyboard, so a permission never waits on a phone left in another room — and if
  no notification went out at all, because the project is muted or you haven't
  set up a bot, Codex asks on screen immediately rather than pausing first.
  Answering on the PC retires the buttons in the chat, the same as elsewhere.

  Two things worth knowing. Codex reviews a hook before it will run it: the
  first time, it asks you to trust this one from its own /hooks screen, and
  until you do, nothing arrives — Settings says awaiting trust while that is
  outstanding. And Codex is not offered on Windows yet, for the same reason
  Copilot CLI isn't: nobody has run it there to find out whether the hook field
  behaves the way it does on macOS and Linux.

Fixed

• A second copy of Cerberus run from a checkout no longer borrows the installed
  app's settings. It shared the same stored bot token and chat id, so a copy
  started for development pushed to the real bot whatever it was told to use
  instead, and a port set through an environment file was read too late to have
  any effect. Both now hold; .env.dev.example describes the arrangement.

Full changelog: v0.18.0...v0.19.0