Release v1.42.0 - Run Your Servers With a Team · stoicsoft/server-compass-releases

New Features

Create a Team workspace and invite the people you work with — everyone gets their own level of access, and nobody has to be sent a server password
- There's no Server Compass account to create and no service sitting in the middle — the workspace lives in storage you already own (Cloudflare R2, AWS S3, or MinIO) and everything is encrypted on your machine before it's uploaded
- Before a workspace is created, Server Compass checks your storage can safely handle two people saving at the same time, and refuses rather than risk one person's changes silently overwriting another's
- No storage set up yet? The workspace screen takes you straight to the right place with the form already open
- Invite by QR code, or by a code you paste into a channel you trust — invites are one-time and expire, and an Owner or Admin approves the request before anyone is in
- Four roles: Owner, Admin, Member and Viewer
- Admins and Members each use their own license; read-only Viewers need none, so you can give someone visibility at no cost
The workspace is organised into four screens — Overview for members and pending invites, Permission for who can reach what, Security for workspace settings, and Activity for the log

Its SSH credential moves into the encrypted Team vault and teammates connect through it, without the secret ever being shown to them
- Use only (recommended) lets people connect, deploy and open a terminal while the key is never displayed or copied anywhere in the app
- Use and reveal additionally lets admins display and copy the key — and every reveal is written to the activity log with who did it, when, and from which device
- Server Compass is honest about the limit: "use only" stops the key being read out of the interface, but it isn't a guarantee against someone determined who controls their own machine
Give someone a whole server, or just one Docker app on it
Put an expiry on the access — useful for a contractor who should lose it on Friday, without anyone having to remember
Revoke any grant at any time, and locked servers stay locked for everyone, including the Owner
Removing someone actually removes them — the workspace keys are rotated and any phone they had paired loses access too, and the confirmation spells out exactly what removal does, what it doesn't, and what else to rotate if the departure wasn't amicable

A Permission screen lists every shared server and everyone who can reach it — instead of opening each server in turn to piece it together
Grant and revoke access right there, with the whole-server or single-app choice and the expiry alongside
Access that came with someone's role is marked as inherited, so it's clear why an Admin can reach a server nobody explicitly granted them
Time-boxed access is labeled, and expired access is called out rather than quietly failing later
Filter down to a single person to answer "what exactly can they touch?" in one look
Members see their own access — the same screen shows what has been shared with you

"Share live" in the terminal toolbar publishes your session to the workspace, and it keeps running whether or not your window is open
Teammates can find it and join read-only, then ask for control when they need to type — you hand it over with one click
See how many people are attached at a glance while you work
Decide what happens when whoever is driving disappears — freeze the session until they're back, or let a viewer take over
Or turn it on for everything with "Share terminals by default", so new terminals on Team servers are joinable from the start
Ending the share closes the shared session for everyone

Point a paired phone at a teammate and it takes on their Team role — the servers, apps and terminals they can reach are exactly the ones they were granted, and nothing else even appears
The same grants and expiry times apply on the desktop, on the phone, and to AI assistants connected to Server Compass

Set CPU and memory limits on any service in an app, from the app's Overview — no editing configuration files by hand
See what it's actually using first — each container shows its live CPU and memory next to the limit currently set on it
Limit one, both, or neither — turn each ceiling on independently, and nudge the CPU figure up and down in small steps
Only the service you changed is restarted — persistent volumes and the rest of the app keep running
If the new limits stop the service coming back up, the previous setup is restored automatically and you're told what went wrong

Popping a terminal out into its own window keeps the session you were in — your scrollback and whatever was running come with it, instead of a fresh connection starting from scratch
Search your snippets from the phone — the Snippets screen filters by name, description, command or folder as you type
Filter the Team activity log by person, or search it, instead of scrolling
Shared servers are marked everywhere — the sidebar, the dashboard and the server header all show which servers came from a Team workspace
Team credentials never end up in a personal backup — a shared server's secret stays in the Team vault and is left out of your own backups and exports
Session recordings note who was at the keyboard — each recorded terminal session remembers the teammate and device it came from
When two people change the same thing at once, Server Compass picks a winner and then lets you keep your version or take theirs before the next sync
Adding a public hostname to a Cloudflare Tunnel warns when you've typed the domain twice — enter app with example.com selected and it points out that app.example.com.example.com isn't what you meant, with a one-click fix