v0.5.0

• Alfred now has a signed native desktop app for Mac and Linux. Download it, open it, and you get a real window into your agents (Home, Compose, Plans, Memory, Fleet, Logs, and Setup) instead of a browser tab. (You can still run everything from the command line and Slack.)
• The app shows your live Claude and Codex subscription usage. It reads the usage left in your rolling 5-hour and weekly limit windows straight from each tool's own local state, so there are no surprise pay-per-token API bills and nothing made up: a window it cannot confirm reads "not synced" rather than a fake number.
• Single-repo work now waits for your go-ahead. When Alfred plans a change to one repo, the issue is held with an approval label and nobody picks it up until you approve it, the same human gate that already protected multi-repo work.
• A disk guardian keeps your agents from crash-looping when the disk fills up. If free space drops below a safe floor, Alfred cleans up its own leftover files first, and if space is still tight it skips that run cleanly (no crash) and sends you one quiet heads-up.
• An approved Slack plan can become real work in one step. In a planning thread, a trusted teammate's explicit approval turns the draft into a labeled GitHub issue your agents then pick up. It is off by default, needs both a trusted person and a clear approval word, and only files an issue: it never runs code on its own.
• Your agents remember what they learn, with you in the loop. Lessons from real runs are saved as review-first suggestions you can approve or reject from Slack or the app before they shape future work, plus an optional connection to a Redis memory server if you already run one.
• Smaller setup, fewer snags: one command sets up a long-lived sign-in token so scheduled agents stay logged in, and the website gained search-engine basics and privacy-respecting analytics that stay off until a visitor agrees.

Full changelog: CHANGELOG.md