0.29.3
🎯 What's new in v0.29.3 — a calmer Claude workspace
Polish and quiet power for working with Claude Code — all local, no API, no telemetry.
- Compose long prompts comfortably. Press
⌘⇧⏎(or the ✎ next to the chat) to open a roomy editor — write 100 lines, scroll and select freely, then Insert or Send into Claude. No more wrestling the cramped input box. - Hover any file to preview it. Point at a file path in the output and a card appears — an image at its real aspect ratio, rendered markdown, or for a file Claude just touched, the diff itself (green/red). The card stays put so you can read and scroll it.
- A live Changes panel, per terminal. Each terminal's controls now has a Changes button — a floating list of the files changed in that terminal's project. Click a row's triangle to expand the diff: just the changes by default, or the full file.
- References, not raw paste. Select text in a terminal and “Send to Claude” frames it as a tidy quoted reference, leaving your cursor ready to ask about it.
- One Claude button, more options. The launcher is now a split button: Claude to start, with a menu for Resume and Continue last.
- No more accidental closes. Closing a terminal that's running Claude Code (or any process) asks first — so a misclick can't drop your session.
Plus fixes: the side-by-side diff no longer collapses to one column when the panel is narrow, and Linux AppImage now updates itself in place — the in-app updater swaps the new build in and restarts, no manual download-and-replace.
All local and read-only on your own ~/.claude files — no API, no telemetry.
⬇️ Download
| Your system | File to download |
|---|---|
| 🍎 macOS — Apple Silicon (M1 / M2 / M3 / M4) | DockTerm-0.29.3-macOS-Apple-Silicon.dmg |
| 🍎 macOS — Intel | DockTerm-0.29.3-macOS-Intel.dmg |
| 🪟 Windows 10 / 11 (64-bit) | DockTerm-0.29.3-Windows.exe |
| 🐧 Linux (x86-64) | DockTerm-0.29.3-Linux.AppImage |
Not sure which Mac you have? Apple menu → About This Mac. If the chip says Apple M1/M2/M3/M4… choose Apple Silicon; if it says Intel choose Intel.
The macOS builds are signed and notarized by Apple, so they open normally — no security warning.
DockTerm — a terminal-first workspace for Claude Code. No telemetry, no accounts.