Kuvo Code 0.4.0

• A new Settings, in the main window in place of your sessions: ⌘, opens it, and the back arrow or Esc returns to where you were. Its pages are in groups in a sidebar, with a search field, each in a card under its title. New pages: Appearance, Notifications, Keyboard Shortcuts, Privacy, Storage, Git, Worktrees, Archived Sessions, Browser and Passwords.
• Appearance: pick an accent color (macOS's own, one of its colors, or any color), a frosted or solid window, and the conversation's text size and typeface, with a live preview.
• Storage shows what Kuvo Code keeps on your Mac, by kind, and cleans up sessions you haven't used in a while, logs, and the engine download kept for machines.
• Passwords in the panel's browser: it offers to save a password when you sign in to a site, in your login keychain, and fills it in when you click the key in its toolbar. It never fills one in on its own, and the agent never sees them. Settings › Passwords shows, copies or deletes them.
• Archived Sessions brings archived sessions back or deletes them. Worktrees lists sessions' worktrees with their size. Git sets what sessions' branches start with, and instructions for the commit messages and pull requests Kuvo Code writes. Browser lists the sites that keep data in the panel's browser, to remove one at a time.
• Code and text files can open in the editor you choose, in Settings › General. Notifications can go without a sound, and the Dock count has its own switch.
• Run a command yourself: start a message with !, like !npm test, to run it in the session's folder (on the server, for a project on a remote machine). The composer switches to a shell look while you type it, and the command shows in the conversation with its output, which the agent sees with your next message.
• The welcome screen shows Kuvo Code's own icon.
• The row at the bottom of the sidebar opens a menu: your accounts, how much your plans have left and when they reset, your machines and how they're connected, Settings, and Help, with the docs, what's new and a way to report an issue. The Help menu has the same links.
• Remote machines: open projects on a Linux server you reach with SSH, like a home server or a VPS, next to your Mac's. Add one in Settings › Machines, or under Location in New Project. Kuvo Code installs its engine there and runs the project's sessions on it; Changes, Files, the terminal and Run work on the machine too. A task carries on while your Mac sleeps or is off, and its work is there when you come back. Your API keys and GitHub Copilot sign-in go along, held in memory, and if the connection drops, Kuvo Code reconnects by itself.

Requires macOS 26 or later on Apple silicon. Signed with a Developer ID and notarized by Apple.

Full Changelog: v0.3.0...v0.4.0