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DevDeck 0.22

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@shumer shumer released this 13 Oct 08:43
· 3 commits to main since this release

Agents (MCP)

  • what_changed: what is new since the agent last looked in this session: rows that appeared, rows that went because they were dealt with, and projects whose state changed. The memory is the server's, one per agent session.
  • open: a page in the browser of the account whose host it is, so a GitHub, GitLab or Azure DevOps address opens signed in as the right person; or a project's card, folder, terminal or site. Needs Read and control.
  • wait_for: waits until a project is running, stopped or changed, or until a pull request's checks are no longer running, instead of polling.
  • project_time: how long each project ran today and over the last seven days.
  • Who pressed. A start or stop that came through the MCP server is written down as the agent's: a Good to know row in the menu, "started by Claude Code" on the card while it runs, and the same above the log.
  • Registers itself. Turning the setting on puts the server on the lists of Claude Code and Codex on this computer, including Codex inside the ChatGPT application on the Mac, and turning it off removes it. The page shows one row per agent instead of a line to paste.

Projects

  • A run log kept across launches says how long each project ran today, as one Good to know row with the projects that ran, and this week through project_time.
  • Opening DevDeck again while it runs, from Spotlight, the Dock or Finder on the Mac or a second launch on Windows, opens Settings instead of doing nothing. A launch at login opens nothing.

Accounts

  • Removing the last GitLab instance or Azure DevOps organization takes its card off the deck, the way adding the first one put it there.

Installing

Unzip it, drag DevDeck.app into Applications and open it. The build is signed with a Developer ID and notarised by Apple, so macOS opens it as it is. From here on the app updates itself: when a newer release exists, the menu-bar menu opens with Update to … as its first line.

Windows

Download DevDeck-0.22-371-windows-setup.exe and open it on Windows 11 22H2 or newer. DevDeck installs for your user without administrator rights. If .NET 10 Desktop Runtime is missing, setup downloads it from Microsoft and asks for UAC approval once for the runtime. The beta is unsigned, so SmartScreen shows a warning. Choose More info, then Run anyway.

On Windows 11 ARM64, download the native DevDeck-0.22-371-windows-arm64-setup.exe installer.