Limboo v1.14.0

Limboo 1.14.0 (2026-07-29)

Changes since v1.13.2.

When the agent hands work to a specialist, you can finally watch it happen.
Delegated work used to arrive as an anonymous pile of tool calls mixed into the
main reply; it now reads as one line you can open, follow live, and take apart
afterwards — without ever leaving the conversation.

Added

• Delegated work reads as one activity. When the agent hands a job to a
  specialist — exploring the repository, reviewing code, running tests — the
  conversation shows a single line naming the worker and what it was asked to do,
  with its progress underneath. The worker's own tool calls no longer scatter
  through the reply as if the main agent had run them. Opening the line shows how
  long it took, which model it used, what it read and changed, which tools and
  connected servers it reached, what it verified, and what it concluded.
• Live progress in the worker's own words. While a specialist works, it
  reports what it is doing in plain language — "Analyzing authentication module"
  — refreshed as it goes. When that is unavailable the progress is worked out
  from the tools it is using, so there is always something to read.
• Open a worker in its own tab. Maximize a delegation and it opens beside
  your files as a full-width tab: live progress, everything it ran, its notes and
  its conclusion, following along as it works. Minimizing returns it to the
  conversation exactly where you left it — same scroll position, same sections
  open. If the worker pauses for permission while you are watching, you can
  answer without going back.
• Actions on every delegation. Copy the conclusion or the worker's notes,
  export the whole record as Markdown, jump to it in the work graph, or open any
  file it changed straight into a diff. Copying while it is still working
  captures everything that has arrived.
• Delegated work in the task list. Specialists running right now appear under
  the task they belong to, with finished ones collected below it, so a long
  execution can be followed from the Tasks panel without reading the whole
  conversation.
• Settings for delegated work. Under Agent › Subagents you can turn the
  inline activity off, stop requesting live progress descriptions, or stop
  keeping a worker's notes.

Fixed

• The plan was dumped into the conversation as raw text. Approving a plan
  sent it to the agent, and everything sent to the agent is shown — so the whole
  plan appeared in a chat bubble as unformatted markup, tags and all, sometimes
  thousands of characters of it. The approval now reads as one line with the plan
  beneath it, properly formatted and collapsed by default. Nothing is hidden:
  viewing the message raw still shows exactly what the agent received.
• Checklists in plans rendered twice over. Every - [ ] item drew a tick box
  and a bullet, on plans that are almost entirely checklists. Ticked items are
  now also greyed, so a plan reads like a plan.
• The Tasks panel could go blank. A specialist that failed or was denied took
  the whole panel down with it.
• Long output was hard to read and hard to escape. A worker's notes and
  conclusion ran together with everything around them at a size that fought its
  surroundings, inside a small scrolling box that trapped the page. They are now
  properly separated, one consistent size, and clipped with a clear way to read
  the rest.
• A worker's tool list could bury everything below it. A specialist that
  reads thirty files pushed its own conclusion off the screen. Long lists now
  arrive folded, with the count and anything still running or failed still
  visible.
• Delegated work went unrecognized on current agent versions. The tool that
  starts a specialist was renamed upstream, and Limboo only recognized the old
  name — so on any recent version delegated work was recorded as ordinary tool
  calls and never appeared as delegation at all. Both names are now recognized.
• A specialist's work vanished when you sent the next message. A worker still
  running when you typed again had the rest of its work spill into the new turn
  as loose tool calls. Its record also now survives restarting the app.
• Sessions were named after approving a plan. An untitled session took its
  name from the approval instead of from what you had asked for.

Security

• "Always allow" no longer grants more than you agreed to. Allowing an action
  for the session applied to every later action, whatever its kind — approving a
  file read also pre-approved writing files and running commands, and satisfied
  the guard on secrets like .env files and private keys. It now applies only to
  the kind of action you were actually shown, and access to secrets always asks
  on its own.
• A specialist's notes are treated as untrusted. What a worker writes is
  stored and shown as text, with a size limit, and is never fed back to the agent
  as instructions.
• Approvals name the worker that asked. A permission request raised inside a
  delegation says so — and when it cannot be attributed with certainty, it says
  nothing rather than guessing.

Installing

Platform	File	Notes
Windows x64 / arm64	Limboo-Setup-*-<arch>.exe	If SmartScreen warns, choose More info → Run anyway.
macOS Apple silicon / Intel	Limboo-*-arm64.dmg / Limboo-*-x64.dmg	If Gatekeeper blocks it, right-click → Open, or xattr -dr com.apple.quarantine /Applications/Limboo.app.
Debian / Ubuntu	limboo-*-<arch>.deb
Fedora / RHEL / openSUSE	limboo-*-<arch>.rpm
Arch / Manjaro	limboo-*-<arch>.pacman	sudo pacman -U <file>
Any Linux	limboo-*-<arch>.AppImage	chmod +x first. On Ubuntu 24.04+ install libfuse2t64, or it fails with error loading libfuse.so.2.
Any Linux (no installer)	limboo-*-<arch>.tar.gz	Extract and run ./Limboo.

Once installed, Limboo updates itself from this feed — including the deb, rpm
and pacman builds, which apply updates through your package manager.

Verifying this release

Each artifact is listed in SHA256SUMS. Verify with sha256sum -c SHA256SUMS,
and verify build provenance with gh attestation verify <file> --repo limboo-ai/limboo.

1 commit(s) in this release.