Wisp 0.1.5

Changed

• A state over the line budget (400 lines by default) no longer hides everything below the cut. After the
  omission note it lists the landmarks down there (a pagination nav, a dialog, a form, the footer) with up
  to six of their enabled controls each, the first ones and the last two, with their real indices. On an Amazon
  results page the "Go to next page" button is now one click --el away instead of needing --query or a
  scripted scroll; the skill explains the section.

Wisp 0.1.4

Fixed

• Chrome extension: a command no longer fails, or silently falls back to the separate Wisp Chrome ("Chrome DevTools
  is not reachable on port 9222"), when the extension's service worker restarts in the middle of it. The bridge
  now waits up to 10 s for the extension to reconnect and sends the request again; and while the extension is
  connected (or was within the last minute) a failed tab listing is reported as an extension error instead of
  being papered over with the Wisp Chrome's. Marks (deliverable/handoff) of the user's tabs are kept across
  such a restart instead of being forgotten because a listing came back empty.
• Chrome extension: fewer round trips per command. A tab addressed by its exact id skips the tab listing, and the
  seven DevTools domain enables of a tab's first state go out concurrently instead of one after the other
  (each round trip through the service worker was 0.3 to 0.8 s on a busy Mac).
• wisp end --tab T no longer closes a tab marked deliverable or handoff; it only detaches from it.

Wisp 0.1.3

Fixed

• Chrome extension: the native messaging host is now registered as a #!/bin/sh launcher script
  (~/Library/Application Support/Wisp/native-host.sh, which execs wisp native-host) instead of the wisp binary
  itself. Chrome starts hosts with posix_spawn, and on some macOS/Chrome combinations (seen with Chrome 152 on
  macOS 26) a Mach-O started that way dies before it runs, so the extension only ever reported "Native host has
  exited" and never connected; the same binary exec'd from a shell script works. wisp chrome extension status
  flags manifests from older installs that still point at the binary as stale; re-run wisp chrome extension install to fix them.

Wisp 0.1.2

Added

• Chrome extension: Wisp can now work in your own Chrome (or Brave, Edge, Chromium, Arc, Vivaldi), the way the
  Codex desktop app does, instead of only in a separate DevTools instance. wisp chrome extension install copies the
  extension to ~/Library/Application Support/Wisp/chrome-extension and registers the native messaging host
  (wisp native-host); load the folder once on chrome://extensions (Developer mode, Load unpacked). With the
  extension connected, wisp chrome tabs lists your tabs first (tagged [user], the active one [user, active]),
  --tab active is the tab you are looking at, and wisp chrome new URL opens in your browser (--browser wisp
  keeps using the separate Wisp Chrome). Wisp attaches Chrome's debugger to a tab only while it acts there and
  detaches at wisp end. wisp chrome extension status and wisp chrome status report the connection; the MCP
  wisp_chrome tool gained the extension command and the browser option. The extension ships inside Wisp.app
  and as wisp-chrome-extension-X.Y.Z.zip with each release.

Changed

• The agent cursor is rebuilt to match the Codex cursor: the same arrow shape and glow, spring-driven motion with the
  scoot animation (rotation and squash along the travel direction) for long moves and an arc for short ones, a tilt
  and stretch on press, a wobble on arrival, and a blur-and-scale entrance. The old ring pulse on click is gone.

Added

• The MCP server now mirrors the CLI one to one. New tools: wisp_windows, wisp_activate, wisp_move,
  wisp_mouse_down, wisp_mouse_up, wisp_status, wisp_doctor, wisp_instructions (list/show),
  wisp_policy (get/set with a changes object), wisp_approvals (list/clear, per app or all) and wisp_log.
• Every action tool accepts the shared CLI options: observe, space, cursor, activate, hid, and the state
  options (full, query, screenshot, bounds, menus, maxLines, instructions) for the state returned
  after the action.
• Claude Code plugin in integrations/claude-plugin: one install for the skill, a Stop hook that ends the
  session (cursor, banner, scratch Chrome tabs) when a turn finishes or the user interrupts, and a PreToolUse
  hook that refuses the skill when the wisp command is missing instead of loading it to find out. The repository
  doubles as the marketplace (.claude-plugin/marketplace.json), so the plugin installs straight from here:
  /plugin marketplace add missuo/wisp then /plugin install wisp@wisp.

Changed

• The agent skill moved from skills/wisp/ to integrations/claude-plugin/skills/wisp/; its only content change
  is a line about the plugin's Stop hook.

Wisp 0.1.1

Added

• The MCP server now mirrors the CLI one to one. New tools: wisp_windows, wisp_activate, wisp_move,
  wisp_mouse_down, wisp_mouse_up, wisp_status, wisp_doctor, wisp_instructions (list/show),
  wisp_policy (get/set with a changes object), wisp_approvals (list/clear, per app or all) and wisp_log.
• Every action tool accepts the shared CLI options: observe, space, cursor, activate, hid, and the state
  options (full, query, screenshot, bounds, menus, maxLines, instructions) for the state returned
  after the action.
• Claude Code plugin in integrations/claude-plugin: one install for the skill, a Stop hook that ends the
  session (cursor, banner, scratch Chrome tabs) when a turn finishes or the user interrupts, and a PreToolUse
  hook that refuses the skill when the wisp command is missing instead of loading it to find out. The repository
  doubles as the marketplace (.claude-plugin/marketplace.json), so the plugin installs straight from here:
  /plugin marketplace add missuo/wisp then /plugin install wisp@wisp.

Changed

• The agent skill moved from skills/wisp/ to integrations/claude-plugin/skills/wisp/; its only content change
  is a line about the plugin's Stop hook.

Wisp 0.1.0

Feature parity release with the Codex desktop app's Computer Use, based on an audit of what it ships.

Added

• Per-app instructions: the first state of an app now starts with app-specific guidance, like Codex's
  AppInstructions. 19 built-in files (Slack, Notion, Spotify, iPhone Mirroring, Music, Numbers, Clock, Finder,
  Safari, Mail, Notes, Messages, Calendar, Terminal, Xcode, System Settings, Chrome, a generic browser block for any
  app that handles http links, and Chrome DevTools tabs). Guidance is keyed by bundle id, bundle name or app name,
  concatenated, delivered once per session (--instructions repeats it, --no-instructions suppresses it), and
  can be overridden or extended with ~/.config/wisp/instructions/<bundle id>.md (instructionsMode
  merge|replace|off). wisp instructions list|show --app X explains what applies.
• Model guidance parity in the skill: tool choice, observation discipline, blockers, app resolution, newline
  hazards in composers, interruption phrasing, and a four-tier confirmation policy in
  skills/wisp/references/confirmations.md.
• Per-app approval with risk tiers: high-risk apps (System Settings, Terminal, Keychain, Passwords, Mail,
  Messages, Finder) prompt "Allow Wisp to control X?" with once / session / always / deny; a forbidden set
  (login window, SecurityAgent, Wisp itself) can never be allowed; grants persist in
  ~/.config/wisp/approvals.json (wisp approvals list|clear); URL hosts can be blocked
  (wisp policy set --block-url host).
• An observing lens indicator with activity states (idle, observing, acting, paused) that shows while Wisp reads
  a window even when the cursor is hidden; the menu bar and banner say whether Wisp is reading or acting.
• Lock-screen monitor: locking the screen cancels the running action, hides the overlays, and invalidates state
  so the next read is a full tree; wisp status reports screenLocked and activity.
• Chrome over DevTools: file uploads without a native panel (wisp chrome upload), JavaScript alert/confirm/
  prompt handling (wisp chrome dialog), agent-tab lifecycle with deliverable/handoff marks
  (wisp chrome mark; a bare wisp end closes unmarked agent tabs), and hidden-by-default launch with
  wisp chrome show|hide and wisp chrome launch --visible.
• Background launch parity: wisp launch and the MCP wisp_launch start apps in the background
  (--activate opts in) and wait for a real window; wisp_turn_end MCP tool; MCP cancellation notifications
  cancel the running action; interruption errors read as plain sentences.
• Settle detection waits for visible progress indicators; banner text and hint are configurable
  (wisp policy set --banner-text, --banner-hint, --lens on|off).

Fixed

• wisp apps --running no longer lists multi-process apps (Chrome, Electron) more than once.
• wisp launch refuses to start an app while the screen is locked instead of leaving a windowless process behind.

Changed

• Policy defaults: Terminal, Keychain Access and Passwords moved from the deny list to the high-risk approval
  tier; the login window and SecurityAgent are forbidden outright. Password managers stay denied.

Wisp 0.0.4

Changed

• Wisp now operates apps in place. It no longer raises the target window or steals focus; a synthetic app-activation
  event makes the app accept input while staying in the background, so you can keep working. Pass --activate to
  bring an app forward for the rare one that ignores background input.

Added

• Vision fallback: when a window exposes no actionable accessibility elements (custom-drawn apps, canvases, games),
  the state includes a window screenshot so an agent can look and click by pixel coordinates. Request one any time
  with --screenshot.

Wisp 0.0.3

Added

• The wisp command-line tool now ships inside Wisp.app, so the Homebrew cask installs the app and the CLI
  together and the CLI always finds its bundled daemon.
• Release notes are now driven by this changelog: each release shows its section in the Sparkle update dialog.
• Install instructions in the README: Homebrew cask (brew install --cask owo-network/brew/wisp), the Claude Code
  skill, and the MCP server. The skill now checks that wisp is installed and tells the user how to install it.

Wisp 0.0.2

Full Changelog: v0.0.1...v0.0.2

Wisp 0.0.1

Full Changelog: https://github.com/missuo/wisp/commits/v0.0.1