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What's new

What is new in Jevie, updated weekly. Updates download and install themselves, so a downloaded Jevie is always on the latest.

Week of 9 November 2026

• Omarchy: cards and 3D answers as on the Mac. The Alt+Space palette now draws its live cards whole: a colour's swatches and lightness slider, dice, a function's graph, the split's stepper, a rate's chart with its ranges, the weather on its sky and the timer's ring, all clickable; ↵ copies or keeps as on the Mac. An answer with a mini app, a 3D scene or another part the palette cannot draw opens whole in Jevie's window, the same answer rather than a second one, and mini apps now run there (they showed This app could not run here on Linux). Jevie on Linux
• Windows: results pages in the palette, and the faint rest of what you type. ↵ on Ask Google or a site's search row, Ctrl+Enter on any words, or google pizza dough now shows the page in the palette itself, as on the Mac: Alt+[ and Alt+] go back and forward, Alt+Enter hands it to the wall, and a finished Google or Claude answer gets its band of light. Typing saf draws ari faint after the caret, and with Google suggestions on, Google's completion; → or Tab takes it. Written answers arrive as their parts, drawn once and only added to.
• Windows: Team on the wall, and the wall's setup. Say team, press Ctrl+Alt+T or type jevie teams in a terminal and Team opens in the wall's place, the same room as on the Mac; hide team and hide the wall put the window away with everything running. The first time the wall opens empty it offers to link your other computers, pick the agent to start and your projects, and its side now lists your other computers' sessions, greyed while one is offline.
• Which agent changed this file. Say which sessions changed gate.mjs or ai history of this file and Jevie lists the Claude Code and Codex sessions of the last month that edited it, newest first: how many edits, the lines added and taken out, and the prompt behind the last one. ↵ on a row resumes that session. Read from the agents' own transcripts on your Mac; nothing is sent. Coding-agent sessions
• AI usage says when you will run out. A Claude or Codex window being used faster than it lasts now reads runs out in 45m · resets in 2h, worked out from how fast it has been used since the window began. Coding-agent sessions
• Windows: Hey Jevie, talking over Jev, and a first word at once. Say turn on hey jevie on a PC with Parakeet installed and Jevie listens for the phrase while it is closed, then opens listening; words said after it in the same breath are asked. While Jev says a spoken answer you can cut in with words of your own, and a spoken request now hears a short line back while it is worked on, the answer after it. Built to the Mac's rules; not yet tried on a Windows PC.
• Windows: Alt+. lists what you can do with a row. As ⌘. on the Mac and ⌘K in Raycast: Show in Explorer, Copy Path, Rename, Move to Recycle Bin, Run as Administrator, Force Quit and the rest, filtered as you type. Typing over an answer asks a follow-up in the same conversation, a history row shows its answer and a changed file its diff beside the list, and sorting a folder no longer waits on a model. The palette opens on the monitor your pointer is on, follows Windows switching between light and dark, and Jevie uses less at rest: speech recognition loads when you first talk instead of at start-up, background windows give back memory while hidden, and the helper's once-a-second checks became change notifications.
• Agents stop only where it matters. In your browser, Jevie and the agents it drives now ask you only before something costs money, sends or posts in your name, deletes or cancels, or changes your account. An ordinary form's Submit, Confirm or Sign up no longer stops the work. The browser
• Mini apps draw Gaussian splats. A splat is a cloud of soft, coloured points that looks photographic. An app can make one in code, or open a .ply or .spz capture you drop in. Try build a galaxy of splats I can orbit. My apps
• Agents in your Chrome no longer stop at a login. When Claude Code or Codex, driving your Chrome through Jevie, reaches a sign-in, it first sends the login Chrome filled in for you; with none saved, your phone says Sign in to … and its password manager fills that tab from the sign-in sheet. The agent carries on once you are in. The password never reaches the agent or its chat. The browser
• Spoken requests are answered at once. Say something with ⌘⌘ and Jevie answers in about a second with what it is doing, Let me check the markets for you, while the work runs, and the answer follows. The line is Claude Haiku on your own Claude login, in Jev's voice; it never states an answer itself. Longer work is told as it goes, Reading theinfatuation.com, then what it found. And you can talk over Jev: say stop or no, open CNN instead while he speaks, and he stops and takes it. Voice and dictation
• ".png" stays a list of your newest PNGs as you scroll. Typing a kind of file alone (.png, images, pdfs) now works exactly like the filter kind:png. Scrolling the list on the phone used to add every file with .png in its name, with no time and in no date order. The list is now your own files, newest first: images and icons your tools keep in hidden folders (a coding agent's pictures, an extension's icons) are left out unless you name the folder, as in kind:png in:~/.codex. Files
• ↵ opens the file you named. Type a file's or folder's name, even with a slip (dolce paradsio) or as one word (weathergpt), and it comes first above Google and ↵ opens it; a whole date stamp finds its recording instead of being read as a sum. A plain word like resume finds the résumé in your Documents before code files of that name. Files
• 3D answers as videos you can post. A 3D explainer now plays as chapters, one idea each, with a live number where it helps. Press Save video and Jevie records every chapter with its title and words over the scene as a vertical MP4 in your Downloads. Pictures and 3D in your answers
• Jev on your desk. A Waveshare 1.8″ AMOLED board on USB shows Jev beside your work: he looks up when an agent asks something, focuses while a job runs with its progress under him, and grins when it is done. Tap Deny on the board, or Allow for a low-risk prompt, as from a phone notification. The firmware is new and not yet run on a board. Jev on your desk
• Your iPhone's apps, worked from the Mac through iPhone Mirroring. node jevie/entry/iphone.mjs --mirror "search esp32 in Safari" reads the mirror window and taps and types in it, with no Developer Mode or cable. Your pointer and the app you were in are put back after each step. Not yet run against a phone. Jevie's hands on your phone
• A Bluetooth board for your iPhone's apps (prototype). An ESP32-S3 flashed with jevie/hands/firmware pairs with the iPhone as a keyboard and pointer, and Jevie watches the phone through AirPlay to a receiver such as UxPlay: node jevie/entry/iphone.mjs --hid --pair, then --hid "search esp32 in Safari". Your Mac's pointer is never borrowed. It accepts a new phone only for two minutes after you ask it to pair. Not yet run against a phone. Jevie's hands on your phone
• Apps by their initials, files by their path. vsc opens Visual Studio Code and gc Google Chrome, as in other launchers; sys set is System Settings. Type the end of a file's path with slashes, kernel/fit or docs/routing, and that file comes first instead of under the web's rows. A letter or two now favours the app you usually go to next from the one in front. Your Mac
• The wrong keyboard layout still finds the app. Typed with the keyboard on Russian or Ukrainian, ыфафкш opens Safari; spelled in Cyrillic, сафари does too, and moskva finds a folder or app named Москва. And tty finds Ghostty and kitty, letters inside a name, ahead of letters scattered through another. Your Mac
• World time, countdowns and conversions answer at once. time in tokyo, 5pm pst in london, days until christmas and 10 kg in lb draw their card in about 10 ms instead of a fifth to a third of a second. Said aloud, ten kilos in pounds and days until christmas are answered the same way at once, where they waited about three seconds for a model.
• Every bang, and short site keywords. dune !imdb, jevie !gh and any other of the 10,899 DuckDuckGo and Kagi bangs search that site; gh jevie, yt lofi and hn rust open their search on ↵. open instagram shows instagram.com while you type. Snippets and quicklinks
• Files you name come before the web. Type employment letter and a file with both words in its name is listed above Ask Google, and the files stay in the list as you keep typing instead of blinking away.
• More everyday sentences go straight to their feature. whats running on 8080, free up port 5173, clean up my menu bar, what is eating my cpu, reveal hidden files in finder, arrange all windows in a grid, clean up junk from uninstalled apps, selection to spanish, convert the pngs on my desktop to jpg, zip my screenshots and find where apiKey is used in this repo now do just that, where they were planned or handed to a shell. todos lists every open to-do, not only the first. How Jevie decides
• Files straight into an Open or Save panel. With a file picker up in the app you were in, ↵ on a file in the palette puts it there, selected, instead of opening it. Files
• Files by where they came from. what I downloaded from github yesterday, the pdf I got from gmail or from:github in the palette lists those downloads, newest first. Files
• Filters in file search. kind:pdf invoice, kind:image in:downloads, modified:today, invoice ext:zip and kind:video size:>1gb list just those files, first, instead of a web search. invoice -zip leaves out names with zip, and quotes keep words together. Files
• Windows by their titles. Type words from a window's title, term jevie or budget numbers, and that window is a row; ↵ brings it forward rather than opening the app again. Your Mac
• The app you were in, by its menus. Type new tab or path bar and the menu items of the app in front show as rows with their keyboard shortcuts; ↵ presses one, with nothing to say first. Items that delete, send or quit are never offered this way. Your Mac

Week of 2 November 2026

• Cards for your line of work. Ask for a league table, a match, a player's market value, a hotel's night, a factory line's OEE, a subscription business's MRR, a store against its target or a weekend's box office, and a card made for it is drawn: 148 new ones across sport and sixteen industries, each still drawn when only a few figures are given. openui gallery retail shows them. Answer components
• Pictures and 3D are drawn inside the answer. A drawing that explains an answer is now part of it, in the palette, by voice, on your phone and in Team, instead of a card at the edge of the screen. show me a jet engine in 3d or explain it in 3d builds a 3D scene you turn, cut away and pull apart. Asked by voice, only the scene shows. Close the palette while it is being made and the palette opens again with it when it is ready.
• "My latest videos" shows your videos, without the clutter. Asked by voice or as .mp4, the list is the same and is yours: files a build wrote, a second copy of the same file and the same film in another format beside it are left out, so your own screen recordings are no longer pushed off the list. By voice on the Mac, videos and pictures float on the screen without a panel around them, and each card takes the shape of the video in front, wide for a screen recording, tall for a phone's. My apps
• Ask for something you already made, and Jevie shows it. design me a jet engine in 3d with a Jet engine saved opens it in under a second instead of building another one; say a new jet engine for a fresh one. My apps
• The palette settles faster while you type. When you pause, the list is complete in about 50 ms for apps, files and settings, where it often took a third of a second or more, and typing costs Jevie a fifth of the processor time it did. A slow Chrome no longer holds the list: it waits for Chrome's tabs, bookmarks and history for a moment at most, where one stuck answer once kept the list waiting 22 seconds.
• More of Jevie answers the way you say it. whats the shortcut for … without the apostrophe, bluetooth settings (it opened Bluetooth File Exchange's), eject my usb drive (it was read as use drive), convert #ff6600 to rgb, format this json, current unix timestamp, show my hotkeys, grep TODO in ~/Documents, move notes to the top of the palette and my email is sam@example.com (kept as your detail, not a Gmail search) now go straight to their feature, and the first row says so while you type. cancel my netflix subscription and stop the music are shown while typed too, and stop the music no longer offers to cancel YouTube Music.
• The phone's home screen answers in its own bar. With Jevie as your Android home screen, a question typed in the bar is answered right there, over your apps, instead of opening the Jevie app; Ask Google shows Google's page over the home screen; Ask Claude sits beside it; a file or folder of your Mac's opens its preview right there; tap Jev and talk to him on the home screen itself, his answer said aloud before he listens again; and text mom on WhatsApp saying hi said there is done in WhatsApp by Jevie's hands; and letters you have opened an app from before open it again without Return. Your Mac's files and answers now show in the bar even after you swipe the Jevie app away. When Jev listens again after answering, the keyboard stays down, and in a quiet room “Listening…” lets go after a few seconds. Launcher
• Google, pages and files open inside the phone's launcher. With Jevie as your Android home screen, Ask Google, Search Google, a story under For you and a page from your Mac's history, bookmarks or tabs now open inside the bar, from your Mac's own browser, with your home screen behind and the field under it; a file opens its preview there too, as does a file held in an answer. ⤢ makes either full screen, and × or Back closes it. Search Google used to fail with Only Google's AI answer opens this way, a page from history put its address in the field instead of opening, one of your Mac's apps showed its insides as a folder instead of opening on the Mac, and a search shortcut like GitHub Repositories was asked as a question instead of starting the search. Launcher
• "Hey Jevie" opens over what you are looking at. With Jevie as your phone's assistant, saying Hey Jevie now does what holding the side key does: Jevie reads the screen in front, listens in a sheet at the bottom, and circles what its answer names on the screen. On a locked or sleeping phone it still answers hands-free in a notification. With Jevie's hands on, closing the sheet leaves the circles on the app itself, and they follow what they circle as you scroll, so you can tap it. Assistant key
• Jevie uses your phone's apps for you. Say on my phone, text mom on WhatsApp saying I'm running late and Jevie opens WhatsApp, finds Mom, types the message and sends it, tapping and typing as you would. It works in any app that describes its screen, which is most of them. It reads the screen through Android's accessibility service, which you turn on once in Settings › Accessibility. It never presses Pay or Buy, and it leaves Send and Delete alone unless you asked for them. Phone hands
• The video downloader takes part of a video, its words, or many at once. Choose a Part: the whole video, the part people replay most (YouTube marks it), or a range you type after the address, like 1:23-2:05. Choose Transcript to save what is said as a text file, from the video's captions or, when it has none, heard on your Mac. Paste several addresses or a playlist and one Download gets them all, with one bar. Or just say it: download 1:23 to 2:05 of this video, save the transcript of this video. Browser
• Ask Claude beside Ask Google, everywhere. Whatever you type, the palette on your Mac and the launcher on your phone offer Ask Claude “your words” right under Ask Google (the coding agent you chose, if not Claude), and one tap or ↵ on it answers in place. The row wears Claude's mark in the web palette and on the phone too, and the section is called Ask now, on the Mac and in the web palette alike. Hey Jevie is also heard when it comes out as Hey GB or Hey D V. How Jevie decides
• Ask Claude, at once. Type ask claude and the first row is Ask Claude, from ask cl on, and ↵ takes it: with a question (ask claude why is the sky blue, or claude: …) Claude Code answers it right in the palette; without one, ↵ leaves ask claude for you to type the question. ask codex … asks Codex, and ask my agent … whichever coding agent you chose. Before, ask claude showed Google, and a question opened claude.ai. How Jevie decides
• Spotify waits for you to sign in. Signed out of Spotify, Jevie no longer opens Spotify's sign-in page again and again on its own; it says to log in, and spotify login starts it.
• Small fixes on the phone. A row you hold in Work stays under your finger instead of the one above being picked, Google's answer is a card of its own that a tap beside it or Back lets go, and a call on an unfolded phone keeps its buttons on screen and your face in the picture while it rings.
• The palette sits where Raycast's does. It opens higher, an eighth of the way down the screen, and its list keeps the thin scroller even with a mouse attached. Closing a session on Studio's Desk now opens the one below it.
• Jevie from scripts. Five small commands let any script, cron job or coding agent use Jevie with plain text. ls | jevie pick shows the lines in the palette and prints the one you pick. jevie status "deploy 3/7" puts a line with progress in the notch until the script ends. jevie live on gives each terminal a folder in ~/.jevie/live, where you tail -f out and echo a command into in. jevie tag tags sessions, and jevie tag show jevie+team makes Studio's side list only those. Every night, jevie check loads your extensions and improvement branches against today's Jevie and tells you once what broke.
• Apps you build remember, and can read your things. A game keeps its best score, a tracker its entries, a timer its settings, still there when you open the app again. Ask for an app about your own things, like a board of my calendar this week, and it can read them after you tap Allow in its bar. It only reads, and only what you allowed for that app; the eye in its bar lists what it reads, each with Stop. Apps can ask Claude while you use them, for a hint, the next question or feedback, once you allow it. Share an app to a Team space and its values are the team's: a sign-up sheet or a board everyone there sees and changes. An app can also hand you a file it made, like a spreadsheet of your entries or a drawing, saved to Downloads when you tap Save. Apps are now walled in so that what you let one read cannot leave it.
• Build 3D apps. Build a 3D solar system I can orbit or make a 3D model viewer for STL files now makes a working 3D app right in the answer, made with three.js, which Jevie now carries. It still runs with no network. Agents' mini apps can use it too, and a shared link to one works in anyone's browser.
• Resumed sessions keep their settings. A Claude Code or Codex session cut off by a restart now comes back with the permissions, model and folders it was started with; before, a session told to skip permissions asked again. Codex sessions come back to the exact conversation, even after /new. Sessions brought back together with resume my sessions now show in Jevie Studio's list, where none of them did. Sessions Jevie started in Codex's auto mode now start at all: Codex 0.165 refused the flag Jevie used.
• Agents' mini apps play on the phone. A game or tool an agent shows in a session now runs right in its turn in the phone app; before, the phone blocked it with Webpage not available. Full screen, for an app or a map, now fills the whole screen with one round button to leave it; in a session, tap Jev beside it to say what to change, and the new version takes its place without leaving full screen.
• Share an app with your own keys. A Mac that uses keys of its own can now make a link to a mini app: the first share sets up a Jevie Cloud account just for links, and your keys still do the thinking.
• Type a path as words. repos jevie now finds ~/Repos/jevie, and downloads invoice an invoice in Downloads: the words before the name may be the folders above it, in order. Before, a folder showed only when every word was in its own name.
• Team's heads line up. The team's name, the conversation's and a thread's now sit on one line in one type, a DM shows whether the person is active, and the conversation's band meets the thread's with no gap.
• Esc leaves Team's search. In Search, Esc first lets go of the result you moved to, then goes back to the conversation with the message field ready. Before, Esc did nothing there.
• Recordings sent to Team play on the phone. A long screen recording sent to a chat no longer spins at 0:00 until all of it has downloaded.
• ".mp4" is the newest films, wherever they are. Typing an ending lists the newest files with it from every folder search covers, Jevie's own screen recordings included. With a Finder window in front, .png is that folder's newest PNGs only.
• Questions go to Claude, then Google. Type a question and the first row is Answer with Claude with Claude's mark, which ↵ does; Ask Google is right under it. Say questions to google to swap them.
• See what ↵ will do before you press it. Pause while typing a sentence Jevie's own code can't place, like summarize this or what is this screen about, and the first row says what ↵ will do. When Jevie isn't sure, the next two meanings sit under it. ↵ does exactly the row shown, without asking Jevie's model a second time.
• Folders, changes and pictures walk like the palette. On Studio's Desk and an unfolded phone, a folder, a session's changed files and the pictures it saw show their list on the left and the highlighted one beside it at once: j and k (or ⌘J ⌘K, the arrows) move, Enter goes into a folder or opens a diff full, h goes back up. Code in a preview, a file opened full, a git diff and an agent's edit waiting for your OK are coloured by language on the Mac, the phone and the Desk alike, with only the + and − green and red. A session's pictures now close when you open another session or start a new agent.
• Agents' apps play inline. Ask Claude Code or another agent on this Mac to build a snake game and it can hand the game to Jevie: it plays inside the session's answer on your phone and Studio's Desk, and inline in apps that show MCP Apps, such as Claude Desktop. It runs as Jevie's own mini apps do, sandboxed with no network, in your colours; say keep it as snake and open snake brings it back.
• The browser, in the session. When a coding agent uses Jevie's browser, the page shows live in that turn on your phone and Studio's Desk, with what the agent is doing there. Tap to watch it full screen or take over, and sign in right there when it waits at a login, instead of leaving the session to find the tab.
• Share a mini app. The link button on any mini app makes a link anyone can open for 30 days: it runs in their browser, sandboxed and with no network, and Stop sharing ends it. Share to Team puts it in a space, where it plays for everyone on your team. An agent can make the link too when you ask it to share.
• See Jevie answer, right in the docs. On jevie.ai/docs, tap a sentence and Jevie's phone app opens beside the page and answers it, drawn exactly as your phone draws it, from an answer Jevie really gave. Tap another to see that one; Copy sentence takes it to your own Jevie.
• f reaches the sidebar from the Desk. Reading a session on Studio's Desk, f now letters the sidebar's sessions too, a s d f down the list beside the page's own links and buttons; type one and that session is read. Sessions
• More of your apps, and more of them at once. One letter lists up to eight applications, the ones you open most first, wherever you opened them from. Apps that live inside other apps (Xcode's FileMerge, Google Drive's FinderHelper) and Apple's helpers such as Feedback Assistant are found too.
• Commands only with !. A line typed in the palette runs as a terminal command only when it starts with !. A word that is also one of your aliases or programs, such as f, now lists the apps and files it names, as a launcher should.
• Bring Raycast 2 over too. import from raycast now reads Raycast 2's Export Settings & Data file as well as Raycast 1's: snippets, quicklinks, script folders, shortcuts, aliases and notes. After Raycast 2's migration, Jevie still finds Raycast 1's data where Raycast 2 moved it, and says the day it is from. Extensions and MCP
• Walk your git changes with ⌘J ⌘K. Say git diff, show me the diff or any uncommitted changes and the changed files are listed with each one's diff beside the list, as files and folders are previewed: ⌘J and ⌘K move from file to file, ⌘L widens the diff, Return opens the file. Your Mac
• Jev comes as 253 things. Beside the cast, Jev can now be a mug, a teapot, a rocket, a whale or a cactus: objects with a face in Jev's own soft 3D, each in three colourways and in your colour. Say mascot teapot, or open Your Jevie's new Things tab and pick from Home, Food, Nature, Tech, Work, Play, Travel, Creatures and Tools. Outlines from Open Bot Avatar (MIT) and drawn to its rules. Your Jevie
• ⌃⌫ deletes a word in Desk and Team. In Jevie Studio's Desk reply box and Team's composer, ⌃⌫ takes away the word before the caret, as it does in a terminal tile.
• Minimized Jevie is just Jev. With the palette minimized (⌘M), only Jev stays on screen. Point at him and a smaller field fades in under his hands; it stays while you type, while something shows under it or while the pointer is on it. A click where the field would be reaches the window under it.
• Files show what they are. In the launcher, folders, Studio and an agent's steps, a file's icon now says its type: code, data, a lock file, markdown, text, a PDF, a table, slides, a picture, a film, a sound, an archive, a font, a web page or a script, each the same page with its own mark and colour. A TypeScript file is no longer drawn as a film. Studio's toolbar wears the launcher's icons too.
• Your team at the foot of Jevie Studio's side. With a team on, the side's foot shows your teammates as small faces where it said how many sessions were working: a green dot on whoever is here and a count on whoever wrote to you directly. Click a face to open your conversation with them in Team. Team
• Thirteen new living themes. Each is a mood, a place at an hour, moving behind frosted panels with text at least 7:1 on them: Lantern Harbour, Synthwave Drive, Lamplit Study, Balloon Morning, Monsoon Canopy, Alpine Dawn, Ember Forge, Paper Boats, Glowcap Hollow, Brass Clockwork, Raked Garden, Lighthouse Watch and Earthrise. Say lamplit study or make Jevie look like earthrise. Your look
• Seasonal living themes. Three winters (Skating Pond, Frosted Window, Winter Market), a spring (Tulip Fields), a summer (Seaside Noon) and two autumns (Autumn Lane, Harvest Moon), beside Snowfall, Northern Lights and Sakura. Say winter market or autumn lane. Your look
• Each Jevie app has its own icon. Jevie Studio, Jevie Browser and Jevie Team no longer wear Jevie's icon: each is the same lit tile and Jev on a colour of its own, Studio teal with a prompt, Browser blue with a globe, Team berry with a friend beside him, so you can tell them apart in the Dock and ⌘Tab.
• Clearer icons in Jevie Studio and the palette. Studio's Desk button shows the view it goes to (a terminal from the Desk), where it drew a solid white block. In the bar for picked sessions, Mark as Read is an open envelope and Keep Running in the Background an eye shut, so neither looks like the Done filter or signing out. An extension's row in the palette wears its own icon, where every extension showed the same one.
• Accents never hide a match. cafe finds an app called Café, a file named résumé is found by resume, and the filter in Jevie's menus, the port list and the process list ignore accents as the rest of search does. Files
• Searching inside files, at once. Find where … is written over your files answers in tens of milliseconds from an index of what they hold, kept as they change, where it read for four seconds and stopped part way. Searching everywhere now means your Repos, Documents, Desktop and Downloads, as it says, and a PDF's text is read once rather than at every search. Files
• Files by name, at once. On the Mac a file name is found in a few milliseconds from an index kept as your files change, where it took about a tenth of a second, and over three seconds after a few idle minutes. Your own Desktop, Downloads and Documents now come before code that happens to share a word (screenshot is your screenshot), a slip of two letters (brwoser) still finds the file, and files in hidden folders are found too. Files
• A session's changes and diffs read cleanly in Jevie Studio. On the Mac, a session's changed files and a diff now fill the pane on the same ground as a file preview, with the conversation hidden behind them instead of showing through the text.
• Agents can ask you, and keep working. Claude Code, Codex and the other agents with Jevie's tools can now put a question to you without stopping: a decision to make, a step only you can do (add a secret, change a setting), a few facts, or something ready to look at. Your phone is told, the session shows the question with the agent's pick marked, and your answer, from the phone, the Mac's ⌘1–⌘4 or the reply box, reaches the agent as a message while it carries on. Approvals
• Studio windows, as Rex's. ⌘N in Jevie Studio opens a new window of its own, with its side and a shell in it; move it, size it, close it, and it is back after a relaunch. ⇧⌘N starts a new session in the window you are in, in the place of the pane in hand, which keeps running in the side.
• A folder's vim keys, as lf's. Esc in a folder now gives its keys, and the field says Vim keys (i types again). m and a letter marks a folder and ' and the letter goes back to it, from lf's own marks file. y and d take the row and move on as space does, so v y copies everything; H M L, ⌃F ⌃B, [ ], gh, n N, c, q and ⌃R work as in lf. h and l walk folders only (l opens a file), and p in the folder you copied from makes a duplicate, as lf does. A letter that waits for another shows what can follow where ⌘. opens its actions. Files
• Open a search hit at its line. On a row that names a line (a search through code, where do we call …), ⌘. now offers Open at Line in VS Code, Cursor, Windsurf or Zed, whichever you have, and the editor opens right there instead of at the top of the file. Return still opens the file as before. Files
• The music pill no longer blinks to pause between tracks. Spotify and Music say “paused” for a moment as one song ends and the next begins; Jevie now waits two seconds before showing a pause, so the pill goes straight to the next track.
• Long answers are no longer cut off as “timed out”. An answer that spent a while researching before its first words could be dropped by the palette as if Jevie had stopped; Jevie now keeps the line open while it works, so the answer arrives whole.
• A new app is in the palette a second after you install it. Apps you add or remove show up (or go) at once, where they could be missing for up to five minutes. Jevie's first moments after launch and its window tiling no longer hold up the palette either, even when an app such as UTM or QuickTime is slow to answer.
• "show me the intro again" replays the welcome tour. So do replay the welcome and run the first run again, as show me around does.
• Return on an app's full name opens that app, typing fast or slow. Microsoft Word, Google Chrome, Jevie Browser or App Store typed whole kept the app in hand on the key, then gave it up once you paused: a second row said the same thing, or Return searched the web for chrome, ran a command or opened Google's site. The app stays the one Return opens, and an app named in full now stays above the pictures photos finds and Jevie's own parts that only sound alike.
• Agents never type over you. While you have unsent words in a session's input box, an agent's typing there waits for you to send them, and is refused rather than mixed into yours.
• Run your own Shortcuts by name. run shortcut Morning Routine or run the Log Water shortcut runs one of yours from the Shortcuts app, found whatever the case or by the start of its name, and what can I run lists them with the rest.
• Return on a part of Jevie opens it, never a sample sentence. A few of Jevie's own rows ran their first example on Return: Reminders, Calendar & Contacts called mom, Everyday commands tiled a window, Jevie appearance changed the font. They now show what each can do, and an app named in full (reminders) comes first. A key pressed twice (maaps, grrok) now finds the app, as a swapped or missing letter already did.
• The session wall is now Jevie Studio. One window, two views: the Desk reads every coding session as its conversation and answers it, and the Terminal tiles them. Say studio, open the desk or studio terminal; ⇧⌘O still switches between them, and session wall still works. Jevie Terminal in Applications and the Dock is now Jevie Studio, and its window is called Jevie Studio in Mission Control, the Window menu and VoiceOver. On Windows, open the desk and studio terminal open those views too.
• Your agents carry less of you, and ask for the rest. With sharing on, Claude Code, Codex and the others now keep only a short note about you (your name, the first few things you told Jevie, and what more Jevie knows) instead of the whole portrait in every session; when a task needs more they ask Jevie a few words at a time (mom's birthday, my bank) and get just those lines. Memory
• First Light asks for permissions one at a time. System Settings opens at the first one still off, with a small card beside it. The moment macOS says it is on, the next opens by itself, through Touch ID or a password with no time limit, and what is already on gets a tick. Nothing is outlined on your screen any more, and each one has Back and a way past.
• First Light goes on when you close the palette. On the Shortcut step, press your key and the real palette opens; close it with Esc, the same key or a click outside and the tour moves on.
• The Plan step stays. On a Mac with its own key it used to vanish a moment after it appeared. It is there on every Mac now and says how this one stands, until you press Continue.
• First Light has a little music, and it ends well. A piece called Daybreak plays very quietly under the run, well under its sounds, steps back during a demo or a Mac alert, and goes silent wherever Jevie may be listening. On the last screen it plays through to a real ending instead of fading away. M, or the ♫ beside Jevie's name, turns it off for good.
• First Light settles your key once. If Spotlight has ⌘ Space, its step asks: move Spotlight to ⌥ Space, or keep it and use ⌥ Space from then on. The tick waits for that key to really open Jevie, and everything after names only that key. Show me around
• First Light asks for less, later. The microphone is asked for on Talk, right before you talk, and Chrome's sign-ins only when a page first wants one, with the reason. The list of what macOS must allow is one kind of control. The AI step says who answers and what is sent, and shows what is ready and Jevie Cloud, the rest behind Other.
• First Light says what leaves your Mac, once and in full. On the AI step it names who gets a sentence, that Jevie Cloud keeps none of the text and that keystrokes are never logged; elsewhere, say what does jevie send. The phone says what it takes, reaches and costs before you start, the plan says what happens on day 8, and Jevie rings one of your windows only when you press Show me.
• First Light says less and ends plainly. Going on past a step says Continue instead of Later, and says what it costs where it costs something. The tour leads with what only Jevie does, and trying a sentence is plainly optional. Moving around names each key as it lights, and ↓ ↑ work there as in the palette. The end says where Jevie has gone and how to see it all again.
• First Light is shorter to read. The side shows four chapters, only the one you are in open. Make it yours starts with a few looks and characters, everything else behind More on the same page. The plan is the free week and Care, with your own AI key behind a link. He is called Jevie, or whatever you name him, everywhere.
• "Tidy my windows" tidies them, once. It used to turn on tiling for good without saying so, with no way back. Now it lays out the windows on this screen one time, and undo window move or undo tidy puts them all back in one go. A window that would not take its place is named. Tile my windows and keep my windows tidy still turn on tiling. Rooms and window layouts
• First Light shows Jevie doing things on your Mac. He turns into what you describe in about a third of a second, does three things from one spoken sentence, and opens an app on your Mac when you tap it on your newly paired phone. Each claim is checked before it is said, and each has a way past it. At the end the valley fades and he stands on your desktop for a moment with the key that opens him.
• "Watch me" on its own asks what you will show. It used to add a stock called ME to your watchlist. The day after setup, the palette offers it once: Show me once. I'll do the rest. Teach Jevie
• First Light says only what is true. The AI step says where your words go and what it costs, the side list keeps every row with a tick or a dash for what really happened, and there is a Finish later whenever you want out.
• First Light is quiet now. The music and the sound on every step are gone. Four soft sounds remain: Jevie saying hello, a permission given, a try that worked, and the end.
• The first run is First Light: a valley at dawn, where the sun rises as you go. A dark glass window lists the steps down its side, so you always see where you are and can jump to any of them. Each screen is one title and one thing to do, with far fewer words. All the looks are on one screen, ⌘ Space comes straight after them, ⌘ twice comes after you let Jevie in (it needs that permission), and there are two new short steps: a practice card for how Jevie asks before it acts, and the seven keys to find your way. Nothing dims or holds you up: every step has Back, and Later until it is done.
• The first run is Jevie's own palette, filmed, and the same on your Mac and your phone. It is now ten steps at most, each one decision, and everything Jevie does sits on one screen of chips (Ask, Apps, Files, Notes, Answers, Coding agents), each a short film of the real palette instead of a drawing of it, so it starts at once; the phone plays the same films. Trying ⌘ Space or ⌘ twice, the keys on the stage light as you press them and can be clicked; ⌘ Space only goes forward, and closing the palette no longer sends you back to the first step. Turning on Accessibility, a small card stands beside System Settings and each row turns Allowed by itself, with the icon to drag in if the list lacks it. On the phone step, Pair my phone is the button until a phone is paired, and Not now moves on. Show me around
• Trying a theme no longer holds Jevie up. Each theme you pointed at made every hidden surface of the app work through a colour wash nobody could see, and redrew windows that were closed; now only what is on screen is drawn, and the first run's theme and companion tiles are ready before you reach them.
• A search's files take a folder's keys. Search .png, press Tab, and st sorts newest first, space marks, d or y cuts or copies, r renames and D moves to the Bin; open a folder and p pastes them there. The same are in ⌘.
• Choose the phone's tabs. Settings → Tabs switches Home, Ask, Team or Work off, so the top holds only the places you use (Work alone, say); one always stays on. The app now opens on the tab you left it on.
• A web address you type is a row. Typing nytimes.com, https://news.ycombinator.com, github.com/you/repo or a link such as jevie://wall now shows an Open row for it at once, where the list stood empty, and Return opens it straight away: a full address or one with a page no longer waits on a guess or becomes a site search.
• A couple of letters no longer turn into a stock. Typing v, f, ms, sq or spot on the way to an app's or a file's name used to put a stock card over the list; such tickers now count in capitals (GE, SQ) or with $, and aapl or nvda still show their card.
• The same words give the same list. Extra spaces, a closing ? and capitals no longer change what is listed: weather? shows the forecast as weather does, so do tokyo weather tomorrow and forecast for tokyo, price of nvda shows NVDA as nvda price does, serendipity definition defines it as define serendipity does, and a row offered from two places (Extensions, a guide's sentence) is listed once.
• "How do I …" about the world is the world's. A how-to that shares only a word with one of Jevie's guides (how do I make cold brew and Homebrew) now lists Google's answer, not Jevie's guide; how do I tile windows still shows the guide. Files inside a library or an app bundle (Photos' database, say) are no longer listed by name, and words that match no bookmark leave the palette its own suggestions.
• Start a session on the phone with one tap. The agent button beside Work's field now starts a session straight away in the agent and folder you used last; hold it to choose another agent or folder. Sessions
• A search's files take a folder's keys. Search .png, press Tab, and st sorts newest first, space marks, d or y cuts or copies, r renames and D moves to the Bin; open a folder and p pastes them there. The same are in ⌘.
• Jevie's own tools show as you type what they do, not only their names. draw on the screen, point at the send button or sketch over my screen now list the part of Jevie that does it (Ask about a highlight · like “draw on my screen”) instead of only Google's rows; parts are found by what your words mean, on your Mac. ↵ on the row asks that part, Tab locks to it. The row saying what ↵ will do comes sooner too: it usually arrives in 100-450 ms where it took 0.5-6 s, so it is there when you stop typing rather than a moment after. How Jevie decides
• Marking the screen answers when you press Return. After draw on screen (or ⌘D), circling or clicking things and pressing Return now says what you marked straight away, instead of opening an empty field that waited for a question. Ask what's #2? after it. When Jevie's words model can't answer, it looks at the picture of what you marked instead.
• Answers come from your own agent by default. Until you say answer with …, the coding agent you chose when setting Jevie up (Claude Code for most) writes answers, where a fast model or OpenRouter did. Jevie no longer uses OpenRouter anywhere on your Mac, even with a key saved: not for answers, notes, looking at the screen, research or as a backup when a service is busy. Jevie Cloud, which answers your phone when your Mac is away, no longer uses it either: Mercury and Claude research and write, Claude draws interfaces, and dictation goes to Gemini directly. Generate an image of … now needs a Gemini API key. Keys and accounts
• Jev steps aside while drawing on your screen. Asking Jev to label or circle what is on screen no longer grows the palette over the very page being drawn on: Jevie shrinks to Jev and the line being said, beside the thing being drawn, and the palette comes back with the whole answer when the drawing is done (or when you click Jev or type). A walkthrough's Jev sits beside the control to click the same way. Pictures on your screen

• A finished answer gets a sweep of light. When Google's AI answer or Claude's reply in the palette finishes writing, a soft band in Jev's colours passes up it once, so you can see it is done without watching the words. It never plays while a page loads or over an error, and Reduce Motion turns it off. Browser wall
• Search Google looks like the palette's own. Plain Google results opened from the palette now drop Google's search box, tabs and grey page, as Ask Google's answer does, and Google's image viewer and previews keep their own background instead of turning see-through over the answer.
• Browse Google's results with the keyboard. A results page opened in the palette now takes the keys instead of the field, so j k, f to follow a link and H L work at once; Esc goes back to the list. Browser wall
• Search shortcuts show their site, and a site lists its own. Each search row in the palette now wears its site's icon, and typing a site's name alone (github) lists every search shortcut you have on it; ↵ on one types its name so you only add the words. A site named with only a time (reddit week, github past month) lists that site's results for the time instead of searching for the word week. Snippets and quicklinks
• A session whose terminal is closed opens in Jevie's. Clicking a Claude Code session left running after its terminal was quit (Rex, for one) used to do nothing; it now ends there and picks up in Jevie's terminal with its conversation. A session still working is left alone until it finishes. Sessions
• The palette's list holds still as you type. A row shown for the words you typed stays while those words do: files found by what is in them no longer appear and vanish a moment later, Google's rows always say the words in the field (never the last pause's), a sentence shows its rows from the first key instead of a blank list, a file kept in two folders is listed once, and a page bookmarked twice shows once. The phone and the Windows palette hold still the same way: the phone lists matches from the first key instead of after you stop, and the Windows palette now lists files found by what is in them. See Files
• Jevie has its own icons. Rows, folders, files, notes, the journal, todos and sessions now wear Jevie's own line icons, each with one coloured bead (Jev's light) on the point that matters, instead of system symbols on coloured squares or Finder's folders. Apps, sites and connectors keep their own icons. The same icons are on the Mac, the phone and Windows.
• A link in a terminal opens on a plain click. Links in a session's output underline under the pointer and open with a click; ⌘ is no longer needed. Jevie still checks where a link goes first. Sessions
• An agent's next steps are numbered rows you can pick. When a coding session ends with a numbered list of options, they show over the reply field as numbered rows, the recommended one first; tap one, or on the wall's List press its number, and it is sent as written. Next steps folds them down to the recommended one, and stays folded until you open it again. Claude sessions are asked for that list when they start.
• The weather's sky stands on your own ground, and cloudy looks cloudy. Behind a forecast the picture is now the sea only for a coast: Dallas gets plains, Denver mountains, Phoenix desert, worked out once per place from its terrain and climate. An overcast day is grey from top to horizon with no sun out, and a half-covered sky already greys. Weather
• ⌘D deletes a history page or bookmark from the palette. With a page from Chrome's history or a bookmark in hand, ⌘D takes it out of Chrome and the list, as Surfingkeys' omnibar does; it is also Delete from History or Delete Bookmark in ⌘. . On other rows ⌘D does what it did. Files
• A session's model menu on the phone opens at once. Claude's models are read from the Claude Code on your Mac and a tap switches it straight away (/model, then /effort), with no menu to wait for; Codex's are listed at once too. Sessions
• A file named in a session's reply opens full size. Tapping a path such as kernel/lists.mjs opens it large, as a diff or a picture does, and a path the agent wrote from somewhere inside the project is found there. Sessions
• A session's next steps are the agent's own. Claude sessions now end a run that needs your decision with a short numbered list of next steps; the phone shows it over the field, the recommended one first, and a tap sends it. Before, you mostly saw Continue. Sessions
• Type tint to see every tint and try each on. As with theme, the tints list as you type, the one you wear ticked; ⌘J ⌘K wear each as you reach it, ↵ keeps it and Esc puts back what you had. Your look
• The player above the palette's list can be unpinned, and starts unpinned. ⌘Space shows the field and your sections; what is playing shows once you open the sections (⌘J, ↓ or resting on the palette). Hover the player and press its pin to keep it on every ⌘Space, or press it again to let it go: before, unpinning did nothing while the home view showed.
• Set a wall command's keys the way Rex does. In ⇧⌘P, ⌥↩ on a command records its keys right on its row: the keycap shows what you hold as you hold it, a key without ⌘, ⌃ or ⌥ (or one every field edits text with, such as ⌘C) is refused with the reason and recording carries on, and a key another command had is taken from it and named. Esc keeps the keys as they were. ⌘. then Change Keys… still works. Sessions
• The wall sets itself up the first time. Opening the wall or Jevie Terminal for the first time shows three steps: connect your computers (link another one with a code), connect your agents (each Ready with its account, or Sign In in its own terminal) and pick your projects (the repositories your agents worked in, with their sessions). It ends by starting your agent in your project; ⇧⌘P Set Up the Wall… opens it again. Sessions
• A new session no longer takes your keys. A session started from the phone, Team, an agent or a script joins the wall and the side quietly, and whatever you were typing in keeps the keys. One you start yourself with ⌘↩ in the palette still opens in front, ready to type. Sessions
• Type a name over a folder to narrow it. In the file manager, the words you type keep only the files and folders whose names hold them, the first in hand with its preview beside it; ↵ opens it. Words no name holds, such as zip these, leave the folder whole and are done to it on ↵. A word that a name holds and is also a command (mcp over a folder with mcp/ in it) now narrows the folder too, instead of opening the command pane.
• ⌘N on the wall starts a new session, as in every terminal. It opens beside the ones you have, splitting the wall; ⌘T still adds a tab where you are. Jumping to the next session waiting on you moved to ⌃⌘N (⌥⌘N goes back), and ⇧⌘N still starts a session too. Sessions
• Hold ⌘ on the wall to jump to any session. After a moment every row in the side shows a letter; press ⌘ with it and that session is in front, your hand never leaving the keys, while ⌘1 to ⌘9 stay yours for Spaces. A quick shortcut is still the shortcut, and holding on starts dictation, now a little later (0.9 s) to leave room for the letters. Sessions
• On the wall, the side and the terminal are never the same colour. In every theme the terminal sits a shade apart from the side around it: deeper in a dark theme (a theme's own darkest background where it has one), brighter in a light one, and on Black or a white paper theme the side moves instead. You can see where the list ends and the work begins at a glance. Sessions
• A file opened on the Mac's wall fills the session. A path in a session's reply, or the session's changed files, now fills the whole session pane edge to edge, beside the wall's list, instead of a phone-sized sheet in the corner. There's no phone toolbar under it, and changed files are one line each with their counts at the right. Every other sheet on the wall uses the Mac's sizes too. The session view no longer has its own Close session: close a session from its row in the wall's list. Sessions
• What you open for a word comes first. Type jevie, open your jevie folder, and next time the folder is the first row, whatever its kind. A name typed in full beats one that only starts with it, Google's rows stay under anything you've opened before, and an app's Quit, Restart and Uninstall live in its ⌘. actions instead of crowding the list. Files
• ⌘. has the right actions for each kind of row, and keys for the common ones. An app offers Show Package Contents, Quit, Force Quit, Restart, Hide and Uninstall instead of a file's Duplicate and Zip; a file opens with the apps that can open it, its default first, each with its own icon; a tab copies its URL or a Markdown link, or closes; any row can Reset Ranking. The list rises from the palette's bottom-right corner in sections, with its keys drawn as caps, and ⌥⌘R, ⌥⌘C, ⇧⌘., ⌘I and ⌘Y work on the row in hand without opening it. Typing into the list no longer also types into the field. Files
• Ask Google and Search Google are two rows. Ask Google is Google's AI answer; Search Google, right under it, is Google's own list of results. Every search you have a name for shows as you type: google month notch is Google · past month: notch at the top, bing notch is offered under Google, and ↵ on any of them opens the results in Jevie's own browser, in the palette. google notch asks and searches Google for notch, not google notch. Browser wall
• The phone's weather card is a picture of the sky. A horizon over the sea, lit as the sun stands over that place right now: stars and the moon in its phase at night, orange at dawn and dusk, blue by day, grey under cloud, with the rain, snow, fog or thunder of the forecast falling in it. You can tell the weather before you read a number. Tap an hour to see its sky; tap it again for now. The clouds are built from noise and lit from the sun's side, and the sea's swell rolls in toward you with glints along the sun's or moon's path, as on a painted seascape.
• The palette's weather card has the sky behind it too. Type weather in dallas and the card in the palette, on the Mac and on Windows, sits on the same picture as the phone's: the sun or moon where they stand over that place now, the light of the hour, the clouds and rain of the forecast. Its words stay light on it whatever look you wear
• An .html page in a session's reply opens as a page on the phone. Tap the path of a preview your agent wrote and it opens in the phone's browser, live from your Mac's wall, instead of as its source text. Sessions
• Jevie hears 177 of the 220 languages a Mac can be set to, and answers in 31 in Jev's own voice. Set your Mac to Hindi, Swahili, Thai or Persian and the Speech card says who hears you and who answers, with one button that fetches only what your languages need: Omnilingual (350 MB) hears 1,648 languages in their own scripts where the Mac's recogniser does not, and Jev's voice now speaks Russian, German, Hindi, Arabic, Japanese, Korean, Vietnamese, Turkish and 22 more (about 160 MB), each sentence in about a sixth of a second. Other languages are said in the Mac's voice where it has one. Voice and dictation
• "ai usage" shows how much of each AI plan is left. One card with a bar for each window: Claude's five-hour and weekly, Codex's, and Jevie Cloud's credits, each with how much is used and when it resets; Gemini CLI, OpenCode and pi show their last seven days. claude usage or codex limits puts that one first. Sessions
• Google's answer keeps one width and stays when you close the palette. Asked on the wall it took the width of the tile in front, asked over another app two thirds of the screen; now it is one reading width everywhere. Close the palette over an answer and the next ⌘Space opens on that answer, ready for a follow-up (Esc goes back to the list); only the last one is kept. And history shows each past query's answer beside the list as you move through it. Browser wall
• ⌘. lists everything you can do with the row in hand. Raycast's actions are on ⌘K; Jevie's ⌘J and ⌘K move through lists, so the action list is ⌘. instead. Press it on a file, a clipboard item, an app, a to-do or a session: what Return does comes first, then every action the row has (not only the four buttons drawn on it), and for a file every one Jevie knows, from Show in Finder and Quick Look to converting, resizing and checksums. Type to filter, ⌘J ⌘K to move, Return to run, ⌘. or Esc to close. Files
• The wall's List wears the side's look. With Black (or a tint) the session you read in the List was flat black beside the side's glass, so the two read as different themes. Now the List sits on the same surface as the side, the desktop's colour showing faintly through both.
• "Book event" goes to your agent. An event said with no day used to show an empty card titled Book event, and Return kept it with nothing on your calendar. Now your coding agent takes it, asks what and when, and books it. My events lists what is on your calendar. Action cards
• The palette's list is final as you type. Results used to wait for a short pause in your typing, blink to an empty panel when the first letters matched no app, and flash a scrollbar for a second; now each key shows its list at once and nothing moves after it: pizza dough settles in about 45 ms instead of over a second, chorme in about 65 ms instead of 350. The scrollbar shows only while your pointer is over the list.
• When you are not using Jevie, it is only the app. Three minutes after your last use, with nothing running, Jevie's engine stops and starts again when you ask it something, talk to Jevie or look at the session wall (opening the palette and launching apps need no engine) (or within the hour for anything scheduled); dictation rests after half an hour without it and starts on your next hold of ⌘. While it rests your phone and teammates see this Mac as away. Set "rest": false in ~/.jevie/settings.json to keep it running.
• Jevie rests while you are away. With nobody at the Mac, screen memory stops looking, mail, calendar and review checks run hourly instead of every few minutes, and the memory of what was said is folded every two hours instead of every quarter hour, so Jevie uses a fraction of a core while it waits.
• Setup opens at once and stays smooth. It froze for about a second at a time while it checked whether Jevie opens at login; that is now read once in the background.
• Settings is a place of its own. Sections down the left (General, Answers, Voice, Sounds, Memory, Agents, About), each with one line saying what it is for; every setting Jevie has, with a sentence on what each switch does. Jevie's settings
• The palette's keys look like keys. One cap per key (⌘ and P, not ⌘P in a pill), Return as the Mac draws it, and the foot is one pill: what Return does, then Actions and Close beside it, all drawn alike; the list's own keys are no longer repeated on every open.
• Google's answer reads as a launcher's, not a chat. Your question is a heading on the answer's left edge, not a bubble on the right, and Google's AI can make mistakes line and its thumbs row are gone.
• "Is coffee good for health" gets an answer, not "Probably yes." A question whose honest answer is it depends is written out: the lead, the good, the limits.
• Smooth chart lines no longer dip below zero, and areas can stack. A smooth line through days with nothing (0, 0, 12, 0) used to swing a little under zero beside the peak, and past a price's high. Now it stays between the figures it joins. An answer can also stack its areas, each part laid on the one under it so the top edge is the total, such as revenue by product over the quarters.
• Collapse the palette without it going small, and ⌘M for a small bar. The chevron by the field (or ⌘H) used to turn the palette into its minimal bar, which moved to where you last dragged it and sent answers into a drawer. Now collapsing only hides what is under the field: the palette stays the same width, in the middle, and answers open in it. ⌘M is the minimized view of its own, Jev and a small field that you can drag anywhere. Press ⌘M again, or the chevron, to bring the palette back.
• Your Mac and your pages on the phone turn crisp when they stop moving. After a scroll, the screen or page you are watching from the phone stayed slightly soft until something else changed. Now, a quarter of a second after it stops, Jevie sends it once more at full sharpness, so small text is easy to read. Take over
• Your finger moves your Mac's pointer from the phone. Taking over your Mac from the phone used to act only when you lifted your finger, so you never saw where a drag or scroll would land. Now your finger is a trackpad: the pointer moves the moment you do, a tap clicks where it is, hold (or tap, then touch again) and move to drag, two fingers scroll or pinch to zoom, and a two-finger tap right-clicks.
• Your Mac's text is exact when you zoom in from the phone. Zoomed in, the video softened coloured text and thin lines. Now each part of the screen that stops changing is sent pixel for pixel over the video within about half a second, even while an agent's spinner keeps moving elsewhere.
• Searching Google from the phone's browser works. Return in Google's search box started a new line instead of searching, and the box you typed in stayed where you tapped while Google moved its own to the top. Now Return searches, and your typing sits on the page's field wherever the page puts it. Browser wall
• An empty session wall offers a session. Opening the wall with nothing running used to flash No sessions running and close. Now it stays up and says No Sessions, with Jevie looking sorry about it and a Create Session button: pick a folder and Claude (or the agent you choose) starts there. The phone's Work page says the same with nothing running, its Create Session opening the agent-and-folder sheet; with no Mac paired it says No Mac Paired, with Pair your Mac. Sessions
• The session wall in any terminal. Type jevie in kitty, Ghostty, iTerm or over ssh and your sessions are laid out as on the wall: the side with Recent, Needs you, Working, Shells and Archived and what each is doing, the sessions of the same folder as tabs on top, and the one you pick beside them. Click a row or a tab, or press ctrl+b h and move with j k; ctrl+b a starts a new Claude in the same folder. Close the window and everything keeps running. jevie --plain shows one session at a time, as before. Terminal
• Your other computers on the session wall. Every computer of yours running Jevie shows in the wall's side with its sessions under its name, found by itself through your Tailscale, greyed with when it was last seen when it is off. An agent asking for you on another computer reaches this Mac's notch at once. Add a server or VM by typing its SSH address in Computers…: Jevie is put there in a terminal you can watch, and it appears once you sign it in.
• Pick several sessions in the wall's side at once. ⇧-click picks every row between the last one clicked and this one, ⌘-click adds or takes one, as in Finder. The side's top row then holds what you can do to all of them: pin, mark read, copy their folders, keep running off the wall, or close them, with one question for any still working. Esc lets them go. Sessions
• Words typed in a session's terminal are there in the wall's list. Open the session in the list and what you typed at its prompt, not yet sent, is already in Reply; sending it rubs it out of the terminal first, so it goes once. Claude's own dim suggestion is never taken for typing.
• The list wears your tint. The wall's list, Team and the phone now lay your tint over Aurora and the glass looks, as the Mac's palette does; Aurora with Tide was teal in the palette and plain violet in the list.
• Folding the palette right after opening it is immediate. The panel shrinks with the list instead of a second after it.
• Coding agents' Jevie tools take far less memory. Each Claude, Codex or other agent session reached Jevie's tools through a small Node process of about 45 MB; it is now a native relay of a few MB, with nothing to change in any agent's settings. Twenty sessions give back close to 900 MB. Quitting Jevie from Raycast or any other launcher works again too.
• Jevie does less while you are not looking at it. With the notch folded and no session wall on screen, the live list of your agents is no longer rebuilt several times a second: a session asking for you, finishing or starting still shows at once, and the rest catches up every 15 seconds or the moment you open Jevie. The backup launcher that kept a second copy of the palette running all day is gone too.
• A question is answered, not taken by an app or folder one of its words names. is coffee good for us no longer opens Zoom, best sci-fi movies of the 2010s no longer opens your Movies folder: when Jevie is sure you asked a question, a name met inside it no longer outranks the answer. zoom, open zoom and open my movies folder still open them. A line you paste now shows Ask Google first, with Create snippet under it.
• Answers read clearly in every look and say honestly what they checked. Secondary words, table headings, fact labels and where an answer came from are brighter on the glass looks (Aurora, Deep Space), measured against what is really behind them. An answer opens with what is known even when the web gave little, a comparison says its answer before its table, the line under it says searched rather than checked when nothing it states was found in the sources, and an answer that could not be given shows as an error with Try again, in a palette sized to it.
• Written answers have icons on their sections. Each reason under a written answer can lead with a small coloured icon for what it is about, a pin for where to find something, a heart for health, a warning sign for what to watch out for, in your theme's colours on the Mac and the phone. When no icon fits, the title stands alone, never with a placeholder.
• A written answer arrives in its final shape. On the Mac and the phone the first words come as the answer's first line, its key phrase already in your accent, and the reasons, steps and facts take their places one by one as they are written; when it finishes nothing is drawn again. Before, the words came in as plain text and the whole answer was redrawn at the end. On the Mac the answer now starts on the same line as What do you need?, and the palette is only as tall as the answer, with no empty space under it.
• The first run looks and moves like a Mac. Each chapter has its own light, made from your theme's colour; headlines are in the Mac's own type, large, never ending on one word, and one short line shows how far along you are instead of a row of dots. The demos rest zoomed in on what they made, so their words read at a normal distance, in a Mac drawn light or dark to match yours. Permissions, Connect and the plans use the same tinted cards, coloured icons and pills as answers, and the whole run keeps one accent. Scenes fade out before the next arrives, Jev's cloud fades in and changes its words in place, and at the end the tour dissolves while Jevie flies up to the menu bar. The tour
• The first run is shorter, plainer and picks up where you left it. Right after you pick your look you press ⌘ Space yourself (open, type, hide: three steps), before the show. Closing the tour, quitting, or Screen Recording's Quit & Reopen brings you back to the same scene next time; closing it twice stops it asking, and closing the last screens finishes it. Esc only closes the tour on the tour itself, never from another app or the palette. Jevie now opens when your Mac starts (a switch on the last screen says so), usage counts stay off until you turn them on there, and Return on the plan starts the free week instead of opening a checkout. One plan screen, no friends or backers screens, the coding helpers only if you code, and no arrow pointing at the wrong row in System Settings: it tells you to find Jevie and JevieAX. The voice tries say when Accessibility, the microphone or an answer failed. The tour
• Google's answer looks like Jevie's own. Asked of Google in the palette, the answer sits in the middle of the palette at the size of Jevie's answers, in the Mac's type, with links and the key sentence in your accent instead of underlined blue, quiet lines between items and rounded pictures. The field above it and Settings below line up with its column, in every look.
• Jevie's icon has one light and some depth. The same blue tile and the same Jev, now lit from the top-left: the corner of the tile glows, its edge catches the light as a thin line, Jev's shell, face and hands have a soft shine, his eyes glow more quietly, and he casts a soft shadow. He is a little larger, and no longer looks smaller than the apps beside him. On the Mac, Windows, iPhone, Android and jevie.ai.
• Type a kind of file to see the newest ones. .png, .img, .mp4, images, videos, pdfs or screenshots typed alone now list your newest files of that kind first, newest first, with their folder and how long ago they changed. .img used to search inside stylesheets for img, and images showed a Settings switch and Google. Files
• The palette's field is easier to read. What you type, and What do you need?, is a step larger (20 points, as on Windows), and over Google's full-screen answer the field has room below the menu bar and an even gap down to the answer.
• Ask Google's answer reads as the palette's own. It comes in your look's light or dark (signed out, it came light, its words dark on a dark palette), centred instead of pushed right, its grey cards, chips and buttons faint films over the palette's colour and its key sentence a soft tint, and Google's sidebar and ask box stay hidden from the first word to the last of a long answer or a follow-up. The wall browser
• Follow up on any answer, as you do on Google's. Your question sits over the answer, the field says Ask a follow-up, and what you type continues the same conversation with your default agent, which remembers the whole thread until you close the palette or switch to voice. Answer components
• The palette is Raycast's size and stays put. 774 wide, its top a quarter of the way down the screen; folding or unfolding it (the chevron) changes only its height, and the field and Jev no longer shift as you fold, unfold or type.
• The palette has a foot, as Raycast's and Nanolight's do. Open and empty, it shows a gear on the left that opens Jevie's settings in the palette itself (as Nanolight's do: sections of switches and choices, Open at login, Check for Updates, Show Welcome Again and Quit; ⌘, and settings open it too), and on the right what ↵ does for the row in hand and Close esc, a line between them. It steps aside as soon as you type, folded or open. Typing walkthrough finds the tour (Help › Walkthrough). Show me around
• Pick a wallpaper from a grid, for every Space or just this one. change wallpaper to mountains shows a grid of pictures to pick from: the Mac's own first (Sequoia, Macintosh, the iMac colours, and the Landscape, Cityscape, Underwater and Earth aerials), then free pictures from Wikimedia Commons, Openverse, NASA (for the sky and space), and Unsplash and Pexels when you add their keys. They appear as you type, laid out as Settings › Wallpaper lays them out (shelves by kind with Show All, then a shelf per source); ⌘J ⌘K move through them, ↵ or a double-click puts one up on every Space, ⌥↵ on this Space only. Paste a picture's address, a page with one (Commons, Pexels, wallhaven) or a file's path after change wallpaper to and that picture goes up; … from unsplash asks one source only. mac wallpapers shows the Mac's own, change wallpaper to sequoia puts Sequoia up at once, and daily wallpapers of … keeps a new one each day, which now reaches every Space instead of only the one in front. Daily wallpapers
• A Settings pane is one ↵ away. Typing a pane's name (wallpaper, displays, bluetooth) lists it above Ask Google, and ↵ opens it, as Raycast does; it used to show Google first and send the word to the planner. Launcher
• Typos find what you meant. chorme opens Chrome, slakc Slack, tremnial Terminal: one letter swapped, missing, extra or wrong (two in a long name) still finds the app, from the first keystroke and even while Jevie's background service is restarting. And a whole word beats a longer name it only starts: obs is OBS Studio, not Obsidian. Launcher
• "tabs" and profiles are Chrome's. Typed alone they list your open Chrome tabs and your Chrome profiles (the open ones first, marked open), not the man page of the Mac's tabs and profiles commands. Browser
• "rec" is Rectangle, not a command. A program you have installed but never run no longer opens the command list over an app whose name starts the same way. Launcher
• "todo" with nothing to do says so. With every to-do done, the list says No open to-dos instead of showing web results and files named TODO, and Tab on To-dos shows your to-dos at once. Notes and journal
• Jevie keeps less running while you are not asking it anything. Claude is started as you type a question rather than kept waiting all day, memory's tidying waits until you step away (or two hours at most), and screen memory reads the screen natively and only every two minutes while nobody is at the Mac.
• Jevie is quieter while you are away. Left alone with a dozen coding agents running, Jevie's background service now uses about a fifth of the processor it did (16% of a core down to about 3%) and starts a quarter as many helper programs. Coding agents connected to Jevie share one tool server instead of one each, about 25–40 MB less per session, and the search tools some answers use start when first asked instead of at login. Nothing you can do has changed. Started fresh, Jevie also gets its palette ready sooner: the work that held it back at launch (the main menu loading Writing Tools, every app's windows being watched, the wall's pages reopening) now waits or runs beside it, and the panel can answer the first press of the shortcut.
• Your sessions in kitty, the way herdr does it. Type jevie in any terminal to come back to the session you left, jevie claude to start one in that folder, and ctrl+b then q to step away while it keeps running. ctrl+b g lists every session with what it is doing; n, p and 1–9 move between them, and herdr's command names (jevie agent attach, agent wait, pane run) work too.
• Browsing on the phone works like a phone browser. Your Mac's pages on the phone now ask for each site's phone version, so Google and the rest come in phone-sized text instead of a shrunken desktop page. Typing into a field starts from the words already there and replaces them, instead of adding to them. The keyboard no longer squeezes the page into a strip; the page stays laid out and scrolls to the field. Scrolling no longer jumps back and forth. Browser wall
• Raycast extensions' screens run in Jevie. Lists, documents, forms and commands with no screen from an extension installed from Raycast now run as they are, on the Mac, Windows and Linux, and show as Jevie's own rows, previews and forms; before, only their AI tools did. @steam search games portal searches as Raycast's search bar would, a row's actions open, copy or go a screen further, and anything that asks are you sure? waits for your yes. Extensions and MCP
• Scheduled rows say what they last did on Windows too. The palette's Scheduled section shows what each automation is, or what its last run did, above when it runs next, as on the Mac.
• Codex, OpenCode, Gemini CLI and pi show what they are doing on their tile. Typed in a Jevie terminal, each reports working, done and asking through hooks added to that launch alone, never to their settings; a finished turn stays marked until you look at its tile. Jevie's terminal
• A link a program prints is checked before it opens. Links to apps, scripts and executables are refused, other apps' links ask first, programs can no longer read your clipboard, and pasting several lines that would run asks first. Jevie's terminal
• Your terminals are agent tools, as far as you let them. An agent connected to Jevie over MCP can list your terminals, read one (waiting for text, for it to go quiet, or for the agent in it to finish its turn), type into it and press keys. Each terminal is read-only to agents until you run jevie-term agents <name> drive, off hides it, and a terminal waiting on you for a permission or a sign-in is never answered for you. Jevie's terminal
• Links in Google's answer open in the palette. A source or video in Google's AI answer opens over the answer in the palette's own browser, clean, instead of on the wall; Esc goes back to the answer. Browser wall
• Docs search finds every word, at once. ⌘K on jevie.ai/docs now searches every section under every heading, not only page titles, and answers as you type in under a millisecond. It finds the start of a word (keyb) and a word with a typo (shortcust), takes you straight to the heading, and marks the words it matched.
• A new tab in your look. The wall's new tab is no longer a white page: a large search field sits in its middle with the sites you visit most under it, and the address bar is quieter, with each site's icon beside its suggestion. Browser wall
• Pages read in the List. A page from the sidebar opens live inside the List, as a session's conversation does, instead of sending you back to the tiles. Sessions

• The wall stays signed in where Chrome is. Chrome's sign-ins brought to the wall are now kept, sealed in its own file, so your sites no longer open signed out when Chrome's permission is lost after Jevie updates. Browser wall
• The first run asks for the AI you already use. Who answers for you lists Claude Code, Codex, Gemini CLI and the others on your Mac, with the one command that signs in to each; Jevie Cloud is no longer offered there. With none set up, Set it up later carries on.
• Jevie's opacity on a slider. Type opacity and the slider is there before you press return; drag it: Jevie's background turns more or less see-through while the words stay solid. opacity 80% sets it directly.
• The doctor fixes what it finds. In doctor, press Return on a row that is not working, such as a revoked Google sign-in, and your coding agent starts in a session to fix it.
• Answers look like objects again, at the calmer size. On the phone and on Windows, the parts of an answer that belong together sit on soft cards in your look's colour, lifted with no outline; over a glass or aurora background they are frosted glass with a bright top edge. Ready-made cards are washed in their own colour from the top, with their icon in a tinted square, and the buttons under an answer float together in one glass bar. Sections, plan rows and spec rows lead with a small coloured icon, a price in a plan is a green pill, two things compared read side by side with each row's name in a coloured pill, and the answer's key phrase is in your accent. A new answer stays at its top on the phone instead of jumping to its last line.
• A chart you ask for with its figures is drawn from them. Chart my spending by category: rent 1200, food 400, travel 250, fun 150, graph my weight: jan 82, feb 81, mar 79.5 or plot sales q1 120 q2 150 q3 170 now shows the total and the chart at once, instead of looking in your Gmail receipts, opening Grapher or writing a notes page. A study schedule for my exams next week and a monthly budget for 4000 income are drawn as a schedule and a budget too, and a drawn answer is no longer given up on (No model could draw that just now) when its only model takes a moment longer to start. Cards and generated interfaces
• Answers on the phone and on Windows sit on the page, at a calmer size. An answer no longer has a dark band or a coloured card of its own: it reads on the same background as everything around it, with a faint card only where it groups two things. Words, figures and icons are the size Spotlight's are, so a short answer fits at a glance, and nothing blurs its first or last line.
• Answers on the Mac are rich again, at the calmer size, and open at their top. The one figure of an answer (the temperature, a stock's price, a lone total) stands on a soft pane of glass lit along its top edge, macOS's own glass on the Liquid look and a soft tint of your theme on the solid ones; wind, humidity and rain, a stock's figures and an answer's key facts are tinted tiles with their own coloured icons; lists, steps, sources and a stock's ticker have their icon in a coloured square again, and an offer's button floats in its own glass bar. Everything takes your look's colours, named themes included. A new answer, or a part of one that arrives late, now stays scrolled to its first lines instead of jumping to its last.
• Answers on the Mac sit on the palette itself. An answer no longer has a darker band of its own behind it: it reads on the same glass as the field above it, in your theme's colours, and nothing blurs or dims the words at the top or bottom any more. Everything is set at a launcher's size - words at 14 pt, figures around 32, rows and icons smaller - and the few cards left (only where things group) are a faint tint with no border. A section with no icon no longer shows a letter in a square.
• Ready-made answer cards look like widgets. A balance, a bill, a flight, a pet's vaccinations or any of Jevie's nearly two thousand ready-made cards now has an icon in a soft colour that says what it is, its main figure large, short figures as tiles, money in green and out in red, and a progress bar instead of a legend; two small cards sit side by side.
• Places, flights and scores look like objects, not lists. A place answer is a map card with the chosen place under it and numbered rows below; a flight reads as its route with the price large beside one button to open it; tonight's games are a count with rows grouped by tip-off and a red Live pill. News, people, payments and steps lead with a small coloured tile instead of sitting between grey lines.
• Answers wear your theme's colours. On the phone and on Windows a short answer is no longer a stack of boxes: one figure or one sentence sits on its own, and cards appear only to group things. Icons sit in small coloured tiles, pills and charts take your look's accent, and a named theme such as Tokyo Night lends answers its own blues and greens. Glass appears only over Glass, Aurora and mood looks, and answers arrive with one calm movement.
• Answers on the Mac wear your theme's colours. Icons sit in soft squircles tinted by what they are (weather sky, money green or red, time in your accent), worked out from the look or named theme you wear, so Tokyo Night answers look like Tokyo Night. A short answer has no boxes around it; the main figure is big, a change is a coloured pill, the one main button is in your accent, and Send me the forecast every morning is that button rather than a card. Answers arrive with one calm rise, with no counting numbers or charts drawing themselves.
• Written answers start with the answer. The first line says it in a sentence, then come the reasons under their own small titles, steps numbered with their keys drawn as keys (⇧⌘4), facts like a symbol or a unit as tiles, and a bottom line when you asked which to pick. A short answer stays one line.
• "NBA scores last night" shows last night's results, in the league's own evening, wherever you are; it no longer shows tonight's games that have not started. And a compound-interest answer compounds as you say (yearly, quarterly, monthly or daily; monthly when you don't), and its words say the same period as its figures.
• Answers on the Mac look like Spotlight's. On Glass and Aurora an answer sits on one smoky layer the width of the palette, so your wallpaper's colour still shows through while every word stays readable. Rows are bigger (14 pt on 40 pt lines) with plain grey values at the right and one soft highlight under the pointer; set-up guides read as numbered steps with how long each takes; follow-ups sit in a quiet bar at the foot; the weather, stock and system monitor answers lose their clutter (no pre-market price while the market is open, no Measuring… tiles); and the palette now grows smoothly when an answer's height arrives late.
• Answers look like a launcher, not a document. On the phone and on Windows an answer sits on one smoky layer of glass with no box around it; rows are bigger, section names are small and grey, a verdict is said once at the top, commands come with a Copy button, a plan's times match their labels, and the next things to ask sit in a quiet bar at the foot.
• Every button in an answer does what it says. Shop opens the shop and names its site, Call opens your phone's dialer and Email a draft in your mail app, and a button that cannot do anything is no longer drawn as one. A form never sends a password or a card number, and how do I set up … answers put each command in its own box to copy.
• Jevie's tools on the Mac match your theme. Processes, ports, audio devices, snippets, quicklinks, colours, the system monitor and the rest open with a coloured icon, their name large and a live line under it (358 running), sitting on the answer with no box of their own. Processes and ports show each app's own icon, a colour is a big rounded tile with its code beside it, buttons are pills with the main one in your accent, and Terminate and Force quit read as the dangerous ones they are, still asking before they act.
• "Lunch with Sam tomorrow at 1" goes on your calendar at 1 in the afternoon. A time said without am or pm is read as you say it (1 to 7 is afternoon or evening, breakfast at 7 is morning), and a plan with a time is offered as an event rather than kept as a note. On the Mac, an answer's button you press waits visibly for Return, a place's Call and a mail link open FaceTime or a Mail draft, and a long form's answers are no longer cut short.
• Answers read more calmly. A drawn answer sits on one quiet sheet over Glass, Aurora and themed looks, so words never sit on the art. Cards lose their borders, tables and lists are clean hairlines, charts draw lighter with their values where you read them, a pie is a donut, map pins all look alike, and a percentage change only appears beside what it is compared with. Commands in answers show as code you can copy.
• The session wall opens on the List. Each session reads as its conversation first; ⇧⌘O switches between the List and the tiles. On the wall, ⌘↩ now starts your coding agent in the folder of the pane you are in, instead of a shell in your home folder. Sessions
• + attaches files on the Mac. In the wall's List and in Team at the Mac's desk, + opens the Mac's own file panel, and the files you choose go with your message as a drop does. Photos and Camera, which did nothing there, are no longer offered on the Mac. Sessions
• Tell Jevie how it should be different. Type improve jevie: … or jevie should … and a card shows your wish and where it will land. Return grants it with the smallest change that holds it: a standing rule, a routine, an extension your coding agent writes, or a change to Jevie's own code, built on a branch of its own and tested before it is yours to merge. my wishes lists them, and each can be undone. Improve Jevie
• Script commands for long, careful jobs. A script may now run for ten minutes, or as long as # @jevie.timeout <seconds> in its header says. A script marked @raycast.needsConfirmation true asks before it runs, a failed or stopped run is shown as failed with what it printed, and Run again runs it again. Script commands
• Team looks finished. A conversation's name always shows whole at the top, on a phone and on a folded-out screen; times, (edited) and reply ages are readable in Light; every face keeps its white initial readable; choices (permissions, folders, filters) are calm chips with a tick instead of black slabs; and at the Mac's desk the controls, sheets and side are desk-sized, with the open thread's message marked in the room.
• Calls stay up when you put them away. Folding a call into its bar, hiding Team or the wall, switching apps or pocketing the phone no longer drops you after a minute and a half. The others see you as stepped away with your seat kept, and when you come back the pictures and sound return by themselves, with no Rejoin. Only Leave ends your part, or ten minutes away.
• Calls end the way you expect. Hanging up a call with one person ends it for both (Theo left. Call ended.); in a space, the call goes on without you, and if everyone else leaves it ends by itself after two minutes instead of ringing at you forever. Whoever started a space's call, or an admin, can press End for everyone beside Leave, asked once first.
• A call says what happened, even after it is over. Theo declined., a microphone Jevie isn't allowed to use, or You were away for 10 minutes, so you left the call now show where a ring would, with Join or Call again. A call on now shows at the top of its conversation, with who is in it and Join.
• Jevie sounds better. The sounds you hear most (a task done or failed, a question, a session ready, a call ringing, someone joining, muting) were picked by ear from a professional library, at the same loudness as before, and the first run has new music: Wholesome by Kevin MacLeod.
• Clearer words in calls. Someone whose phone is in their pocket shows as stepped away and why you can't hear them, never a Tailscale error; a dropped connection says Reconnecting…; a Tailscale policy that blocks calls says so in plain words, with How. The transcript's switches have names.
• A pinned section shows, an unpinned one does not. The palette lists only the sections you pinned, in every view; + → Show on ⌘Space pins or unpins any of them. Opened with nothing typed it keeps its size, ^ only shows or hides the sections, and a preview (⌘P) or a folder opens inside it rather than growing it. Jev no longer blinks at the end of the bar as it closes.
• Answers are easier to read on the Mac. On Glass, Aurora and a theme, an answer now sits on a calm sheet, so a living theme's scene moves only around it, never behind the words. Charts have round gridlines and one accent, checklists have real boxes, a stat says what it is compared with, offers fit on one line, follow-ups wrap, a command is one line with Copy, and the weather, monitor, ports and processes read more clearly.

• Pinned cards are the cards. A card you pin now shows on ⌘Space as the card itself, its checklist and Add item working there, with no Pinned heading; clicking it no longer sends its words, and its pin takes it off at once. Type a card's word and a space (notes , todos , journal , reminders ) and that card alone fills the palette. Notes lists your pages and notes as the phone does, and Journal is now a card of its own.

• A pinned section shows, an unpinned one does not. The palette lists only the sections you pinned, in every view; + → Show on ⌘Space pins or unpins any of them. Opened with nothing typed it keeps its size, ^ only shows or hides the sections, and a preview (⌘P) or a folder opens inside it rather than growing it. Jev no longer blinks at the end of the bar as it closes.
• Windows catches up. The palette's + has Coding agent and Show on Alt+Space, and lists only the sections you pinned, as the Mac does. The wall's List (Ctrl+Alt+L) is the phone's own session view, stepped with Alt+J and Alt+K. Agents speak in Team calls in a voice of their own there too.

• The rest of the name, after the caret. Type saf in the palette and ari is drawn faintly after it; → or Tab takes it, ↵ still opens the row. Say turn on google suggestions and, when no row is in hand, Google's completion of your words is drawn the same way (pizza do → ugh). It is off until you turn it on, and an address, a number, a command or a reply to a session is never sent.
• Google in the palette. Type words and Ask Google is first, under only the app the words name and its own rows (obs: OBS, then Ask Google). ↵ on it shows Google's AI answer in the palette as Google drew it, pictures and cards kept, without Google's rail, bars or box, and the palette fills the screen to read it, follow-ups too; while it loads the palette thinks as it does for its own answers. Ask a follow-up in the palette's own field. ↵ on the words still runs what Jevie decides. A site and a time said in the words (github month swift, reddit week ai) is its own filtered search, first. On the phone, the launcher's Ask Google opens the same AI answer.
• Search results in the palette. google pizza dough, or any words and ⌥↩, shows the results page in the palette itself, with your Chrome sign-ins. Esc goes back to the list; ⌘↩ puts the same page, as it is, on the wall.

Week of 26 October 2026

• Widgets start small, and every one does something. A widget put on the phone's home screen is now its icon, with a count on it; tap it to open it whole. Habits opened lets you tick today's and start a new one on the days you pick, and an empty Today or Coming up lets you add something, or plan your day. Launcher
• Let a teammate steer your session, one line at a time. Beside someone who watches your sessions, Let steer (or /share steer with mdc) gives them a field in your shared session. Each line they send waits on your palette and phone as a card; only your Allow types it in, marked as theirs. Team
• Agents talk in calls, and a call's work goes to the right project. Every agent speaks in its own voice, waits its turn, stops when you talk over it, and raises its hand when it has something worth saying. Claude, take it makes an action item there and then; at the end each item goes to its own project (even from a call in a DM), waits for the one before it when it should, and its progress shows in the call's notes. Team
• An empty team says so. While nobody else is on your team, its room shows your Jev with the cast going slowly round, says it is lonely in here and offers Invite someone, on the phone and the web
• A person's sheet in Team. Tap a teammate's name at the top of your conversation, or their mark on a message: their status, Call and Video, their agents, Mute and Close conversation, on the phone and at the Mac's desk.
• One price: a free week, then Care at $3.99 a month, or free for good with your own key. The first run ends with Keep Jev with you (Care for your companion at $3.99 a month), Give a month, get a month (a month free for you and each friend, up to 6), and Send some love, any amount once, with a backers wall.
• "Find 30 minutes with Priya" finds the time. Typed in the palette, it used to make an event called Find half an hour from now. Now it, and look for an hour for a call with Sam or grab 30 minutes with Priya on Friday, offers three times you are both free, and nothing goes on your calendar until you pick one and press Send invite. An event typed with a length, like dinner for 2 hours tomorrow at 7, lasts that long. Action cards
• Hide Team and the wall without closing anything. On the Mac, ⌘W in Team, the ✕ at the top of Team's strip or of the wall's side (with the side hidden, at the wall's own top-left corner when the pointer comes near it), or saying hide team or hide the wall puts the window away. Your sessions keep running and Team stays connected; team or show the wall brings it back exactly as you left it, and team said while Team is in front hides it again. Team · Sessions
• Pictures in Team open whole. A click on a picture or GIF in Team shows all of it, fitted to the window on the Mac and the phone; ← and → step through the conversation's pictures and Esc closes. Tall phone screenshots keep their shape in the conversation instead of being cut to their top, and a thread whose first message was removed or was only a picture is named in the side list instead of left blank.
• Watch your teammates' sessions, live. In Team → Members, Share sessions beside someone lets them watch your coding sessions as they work: what each was asked, every step, every answer. Sessions shared with you appear on the phone's Work under each teammate's name, and in Team → Sessions on the Mac; tap one to follow it. Watching only: answering and stopping stay with the owner. /share sessions with mdc does the same from the field. Team
• See and drive your other Mac from the phone. Choose another Mac under the gear's Computers, and Work's screen place shows that Mac's whole screen live; Take over to click and type on it, as on the Mac the phone is paired with. On a slow connection the picture turns softer instead of freezing, and sharpens again once it keeps up. Take over
• The wall's List reads like the phone, works like an IDE. ⌃⌘L shows each session as its conversation: tool steps, formatted answers, pictures and link previews, with the sidebar as the list and the tiles put away. ⌘J ⌘K or 1–9 switch sessions, r writes, ⌃↩ steers, o opens the terminal, ⇧⌘N starts a session in your folder, ⌃⌘R renames, ⌘/ lists every key. Typing no longer flickers.
• Call your teammates, with video. The phone and camera buttons at the top of a conversation in Team ring everyone there; join from the card that appears, then mute, turn on your camera, share your screen or leave from the bar at the foot of the side, or open the call's window. The call goes straight from Mac to Mac over Tailscale, never through a server. Team
• Your agents are in the call. Each person's own Mac writes down what they say, and Claude, what did we decide? gets an answer read aloud from the call. When it ends, the summary and action items land in the conversation; hand them out to an agent, let the agents bid, plan a team goal across your Macs, or have them vote, from the call's window or jevie team call run. Team
• Paste a screenshot or a file into the field. ⌘V with an image or a copied file attaches it, as + does, in Team, Ask and Work, on the phone and at the Mac's desk; dropping a file on the page works in every place too. Pasting in Team opened from jevie teams works again. Team
• Team is an app of its own, in your theme. Type jevie teams in a terminal, or open Jevie Team from Applications, the Dock or ⌘Tab: Team opens in the wall's place and stays in the Dock while it's shown. It now wears your theme's living scene (Dunes, Fireflies…) as the wall does, its faint words in the theme's own ink and its heading solid, so nothing scrolls through it. Team
• Light themes in the terminal. On a light theme such as Dunes, Claude Code and Neovim now choose their light colours: the wall's terminal tells them its real background instead of black, so no more dark bands with dark words. Terminal
• Archived: pick up a session you ended. The wall's side (⌘B) and the phone's Work list now have Archived, folded until you open it: the Claude sessions that ended in the last month, newest first. Open it and click or tap one to resume it where it left off. Folded, it lists nothing and costs nothing. Sessions
• ⌘Space opens clean, and you pin what stays. Open, ⌘Space keeps one size, as Raycast does, and shows only running jobs and the cards you pinned; folded with ⌘H it is the field alone. Hover any other heading (Agents too) and click its pin to keep it there, again to let it go. A card such as a to-do now shows a pin beside its handle when you point at it, the same as ⌘⇧P, so it stays under Pinned. Sessions
• The phone's side panes slide like a deck of cards. Memory, Sessions and Team's list now lie under the page: the page slides right as a rounded card and the pane is uncovered, smoothly even on a slower phone. Tap the page or swipe left to put it back. Phone
• Neovim's splits are tiles. Run jevie-nvim in a terminal on the wall and :split, :vsplit and help or file-tree windows open as real tiles beside it, all one Neovim: the same buffers, undo and language servers. :q closes the tile, closing the tile closes the window without losing unsaved work, and the tile you're in is the window you type in. Terminal
• Pick your plan while setting up. The Mac's first run and the phone's welcome now end with Your plan: Free, Pro and Max side by side. Choosing Pro or Max opens Jevie's own checkout in your browser, and the page says so the moment it is paid; during the trial nothing is charged until it ends. Next keeps Free. Plans
• Say what teammates and their agents may do, from Team. Members now has Guest… (the spaces someone sees), a time-out for an hour or a day, and switches for what members and guests may do, making spaces among them. A space can be admins-only at the top with threads still open, and your agent can be asked only by people you choose, or answer teammates in words only, with no tools, files or team-goal steps. A space a teammate makes stays chat only on your Mac until you pick its folder.
• Files found by what is in them, without the engine's name. Rows found by what a file contains now come under In your files, and the locked list is called Files. Turn it on and off with set up search by meaning, turn off search by meaning and include my photos. digup still works if you type it. Files
• Send any file to Team, not its path. A file you found on the phone and swiped onto Team now waits in the field as the file itself, a video too, and goes when you send. On the Mac, drag a file out of the ⌘Space palette or Finder onto Team to attach it. Files can be up to 200 MB, up from 25 MB. Team
• Agents in Team: stop one, try a step again, see what Codex is doing. Hold an agent's message about its work and Stop the agent; a failed step of a team goal has Try again, which hands it to any free Mac; a Codex agent's current step shows as Claude's does. A Mac can be in more than one team: jevie team --team side on makes another, and Team's list shows each with a tap to switch. Team
• The phone's welcome follows the Mac's. The app's first run now opens as the Mac's First Light does: Meet Jevie, then a short show of what your phone does with your Mac (answer your agents, find your files, read your day, play music there), each with Back, Replay and a Next that moves on by itself, then pairing with your Mac. It plays the Mac's First Light music, which starts at your first tap; turn it off with Music at the top. Phone
• jevie.ai knows you're on Android. On an Android phone, Download gives the Android app instead of the Mac's as soon as its package is published, then shows the three steps to install it. Phone
• Agents in Team send the pictures they make. Ask a teammate's agent for screenshots and they arrive in the thread, not only in its branch. A session you send to Team now comes with its last turns and the pictures it saw, so it reads as a thread. Team
• Your Mac's browser on your phone answers like a browser. A page you watch from the phone is sent the moment it changes, as video, so scrolling costs a few kilobytes instead of a whole picture. What your finger will press lights up as it lands, a near miss presses the link you meant, and every tap is a real click on the Mac, so pop-ups and hover menus work. Tap a field to type right where it is, pick from a drop-down as a list on the phone, hold a link to open or copy it, pull down to reload and swipe sideways to go back. Back, forward, keyboard and reload now sit in one bar at the bottom that turns dark over dark pages. Browser
• Ask for a picture another way. While a picture is on show, say draw it differently or redraw it: the same answer is drawn again another way, a flow as a cycle, then as a whole and its parts, and a 3D figure pulled apart or seen from above. Before, redraw it emptied the card. When an answer is about one thing on your screen, the rest of the screen can now dim around it. Pictures
• Choose your coding agent from the +. The palette's + now has Coding agent: Claude Code, Codex CLI, Pi or any other agent signed in on your Mac. Jevie starts and plans with the one you pick. Sessions
• New sessions open in the terminal you set. Say set terminal to ghostty (or kitty, WezTerm, iTerm, Terminal) and new sessions open there, already in the right folder. Before, the setting was saved but ignored. Sessions
• Remove and re-invite teammates from Team. Team's menu has Members, on the Mac and the phone: everyone with their role, Make admin, Remove (asked once, and their Mac is refused from then on), and Invite back, which makes a one-time code for them to paste. Team
• Teammates ask only the agents you use. In Team, others can ask the coding agent you chose when you set up Jevie, or the ones your team settings name, and only while each is signed in on your Mac. An agent you never signed in to no longer shows up for them and fails. Team
• Agents' answers use the whole phone screen. On a phone, an agent's picture and name now sit above its answer in Team, so a long answer fills the width instead of running in a column beside the picture. Team
• Team says when a teammate's Jevie is older. A channel's Members shows who is on an older Jevie and what they miss until they update, such as sharing branches without GitHub or drawing answers. A review that can't reach their Mac says so once, not every few seconds. Team
• Team shows answers as Ask does. An agent in Team can answer with a table, a chart, figures or a checklist, drawn exactly as in Ask. Under any Ask answer, Share to Team sends it, parts and all, to a space or a teammate. A suggestion in a teammate's answer goes into your field for you to send; nothing in it runs, and it never loads a picture from an address a teammate chose. Team
• Ask a channel's agents at once. In a Team channel, @agents asks every agent that works there. They agree among themselves who answers, and the channel's lead goes first. Every agent is told first what the channel is for and what its goal is. Team
• Copy and paste work in every field. On the Mac, ⌘C, ⌘V, ⌘X, ⌘A and ⌘Z now work in every Jevie field, including Team, sheets and cards, the same way they do in any Mac app. ⌥⇧⌘V pastes as plain text and ⌃⌘Space opens Emoji & Symbols.
• A thread opens as a sidebar. At a desk, a thread now opens as a column down the right side of Team, the way Slack shows it, instead of a card floating over the conversation. The field moves into that column, so you write your reply under the thread you're reading. Team
• Every Team channel has a sheet that controls it. Tap a channel's name: what kind of channel it is and what it is for, Add people, Search, and Ask all, which asks every agent in the channel at once. Below that, its Goal, Agents, Members, Pins, Files & links, Notifications and Settings. A channel can keep a goal until it is met, with how far the team has come. Choose which agents are in it and which one leads. Turn on Keep going and the lead plans the next round each time one lands. Share the goal with another team by a code. Team
• Change wallpaper from the home screen. Hold an empty spot on the phone's home screen: Change wallpaper sits under Open Jevie and opens the Wallpaper sheet. Jev on top of apps left that menu: drag Jev out of the bar instead.
• Agents on a team agree who does what. Ask two teammates' agents at once and they no longer both answer. Each Mac says what it can do, one agent leads and another reviews its work, and the reviewer speaks only when it has something to add. @team decide … has every Mac's agent write a proposal before seeing the others', then vote on the others'; on a tie, you pick. Asked in a chat-only space to change code, your agent plans it as a team goal where the project is, and it can answer with a GIF. With GitHub off, branches go straight from Mac to Mac, are reviewed by another Mac's agent, and are merged on the Mac that planned the goal. Team
• A Team tab's gear is that tab's own. On your phone, the gear at the top of For you now opens For you's settings: mark everything read, and choose what reaches you (every word or only what is for you, agents, replies in your threads, reactions, @here). A space's bell and an agent's sheet are the only button in theirs; the Mac's settings no longer sit beside them.
• @ in Team opens at once, as in Slack. Typing @ in a Team conversation shows your teammates and agents the moment you press the key, each with a face and a dot for whether they are here, with @here and @team after them. # lists spaces and threads the same way. The list no longer waits on your Mac or offers its tools, and it sits on the field like the rest of the phone instead of a box with a title.
• Agents that start agents keep track of them. When your coding agent runs something or starts another agent from its Jevie terminal, it is told, in one line typed into its prompt, when that one stops to ask, fails, finishes or ends. It never types over you: it waits until the agent is at its prompt and nothing has moved for three seconds. Agents can message each other with jevie-term tell, wait for all their helpers at once, and start one as a role you keep in a file, such as a read-only reviewer. Terminal
• Your coding agent can hand work to a second one. In a Jevie terminal, Claude can open another Claude Code beside itself, give it a task, and know when it has finished or stopped to ask for permission, then check its work. It approves a prompt only when it is plainly inside what you asked, and asks you otherwise. Terminal
• The phone opens straight to your home. Jev no longer rises out of a glow and flies to his corner each time you open Jevie on your phone. He is already in his seat, and the home is there about a second sooner.
• Switching a setting on in another app no longer switches it off. When you ask Jevie to turn on a box in an app on your Mac and it is already on, Jevie leaves it alone. Words Jevie types into a field are read back, so a field that ignored them is caught. In Slack, VS Code and other Chromium apps, the first press now waits until the app's controls are ready.
• The wall's List and Board wear your look. On Glass, Aurora and Liquid they were a slab of black. Now they wear the same frosted surface as the wall's side, and in a named theme its colours. In the List, answers are set at reading size, as on the phone, the reply field is the palette's own input, and a coloured dot shows whether the session needs you. The Open terminal button is gone: Return still opens the terminal. Terminal
• The wall: floating panes. ⌥⌘F lifts a pane off the tiles into a window over them. Move it by its bar, size it by its edges, and split inside it. ⌥⌘M puts it away to a chip at the wall's foot, and ⌥⌘F docks it back among the tiles. Terminal
• Phone: the places stay on their side. The stacked pills at the top keep the side they lie on, so on Team you see Work peeking on the right and know to swipe that way.
• Android: Jevie opens in about a second. The phone draws Jevie from the app itself and only asks your Mac for what is new, so the field is ready before Tailscale has finished connecting. Changes to Jevie on your Mac still reach the phone, on its next open, with no new app to install.
• Android: Jevie stays open, and opens in one step. Jevie on Android no longer closes itself when you swipe another app away in Recents, and it now shows up in Recents. A cold open shows the screen you left until the page is ready under it, so there's no black screen, no second text field, and the keyboard rises once.
• Team on the Mac, beside your sessions. Press ⇧⌘P on the wall and ↩ (Team is the first row), or the people button at the foot of its side, and Team takes the wall's place, laid out as Slack is: a strip with Wall, Home, DMs, Activity and Later, your spaces, threads, agents and people in a compact list (⌘B hides it), one conversation, and a thread beside it. Your picture at the foot sets your status, away, or pauses notifications, and the team's menu invites, browses or leaves. Slack's shortcuts work, and so do the wall's: ⌘K to jump, ⌘J ⌘K to walk any list, ⌘H into the list, ⌘1-9 a row, ⌘/ for the full list. ⇧⌘P ↩ takes you back.
• Apps in Team. An extension can add a slash command or an action on any message, the way Slack apps do. It answers you privately or posts as its own bot, under the same limits as an agent. Try the example: /standup.
• Links show what they are, and admins see who changed what. A link in Team shows the page's title and a line about it. Admins can open the audit log from ⌘K to see member, space and rule changes.
• Each place on the phone has its own pane. The memory drawer that slid over every place is gone. Swipe right from the left edge, or tap the menu button: on Ask you get your memory, month by month, each day with a strip of its screens; on Work your sessions as a list, even from inside a session; on Team the spaces, agents and people, as Slack's sidebar, with Team itself opening on your last conversation. On a Fold or a tablet, a narrowed list is that same sidebar. Ask's date strip on the right is now your memory's timeline: months marked, and a finger on a day shows what was done and its screens. Phone
• A calmer Team list on a Fold or a tablet. Unfolded, Team's spaces, threads, agents, people and meetings rest as plain rows, and only the one you have open is filled. A section shows how many it holds only while folded. Invite a teammate is the button in the conversation's head, and its page says where the code lets them in; joining with a code someone sent you opens from Have a code from someone else?. Pictures in a conversation show smaller, from the top, until you tap them. Team
• Add and leave spaces the way you would in Slack. In Team, Add space now sits under Spaces, and anyone but a guest can use it. Pick Chat only or a folder from your Mac. Tap a section's name to fold it. Tap a space's name to change its folder, leave it, or (for admins) close it. General is chat only now: an agent asked there answers in words and never touches code. Team
• The phone's top buttons stack. Home, Ask, Team, Work and the gear now rest as a little stack of cards with the place you are on in front, so what you scroll under them stays readable. Tap the stack to fan them out; swiping still turns between places. Phone
• Team now sits between Ask and Work. On the phone the places go Home, Ask, Team, Work. Swipe words right on Ask a little way and they wait in Team's field to tag a teammate; keep going and the label turns to your coding agent, and letting go starts it on them in Work. Phone
• Send photos and files to your team. In Team, + now offers Camera, Photos and Files next to GIFs. Pictures and videos show in the conversation, and other files download with a tap. A file goes from your Mac to your teammate's Mac, with no cloud in between. Team
• Team notifications you control. Each space tells you everything, only what is for you, or nothing; mute one for an hour, pause everything, set quiet hours and keywords. Words arriving together are one notification per conversation, and your agents only reach you when they answer you. jevie team inbox lists your mentions, replies, reactions and reminders, and each space shows its unread count. On the phone, For you sits at the top of Team with your presence, a space's bell sets what it tells you, and a poll is counted in its message. Type /help in Team for every command: /status, /remind, /later, /poll, /follow, /search and more. Team
• Run a team with people and agents in it. Admins set what members and guests may do, keep a guest to some spaces, time someone out, set a topic, slow mode or archive a space, and make groups like @reviewers. Each agent's owner decides who may ask it and where, and can pause it from the room. Bots and scripts post through a webhook (jevie team hook make deploy). Every Mac follows the same rules and shows the same room. Team
• Delete meetings in bulk. On the phone, hold a meeting in Team's list, tap the others, then End or Delete. Delete removes the meetings and what was said in them for good, after you confirm once. Team
• Put the list away on a Fold or a tablet. Unfolded, swipe Work's sessions or Team's spaces and people left and the session or conversation takes the whole width; swipe right from the left edge, or tap the menu button, and the list slides back, the way the memory drawer opens on a phone. Phone
• One softer blur on the phone. Lists now run on under the field, the filters and the top buttons with no band over them: each button and the field is its own frosted surface, and every frosted surface on the phone (the field, sheets, cards, small buttons over pictures) uses the same blur.
• Files and the browser fill the phone. On the phone, folded or unfolded, Work → Files and Work → Browser now open full screen, the way your Mac's screen does, with the keyboard up for the search or address: close, where you are, one button on top, and the search or address field at the bottom. The tabs and Ask's field stay out of the way. A Chrome tab an agent drives that Chrome had put to sleep now wakes when you open it, instead of waiting at Waking the page. Browser
• Share a session with your team in one swipe. On the phone, swipe a session left in Work and Team opens with it in the field, unsent: its name, agent, folder and what it is doing. Type @ to tag a teammate and send. Closing a session is now hold, then Close. The suggestions over Ask's field also take half the room, so swiping between places works over more of the screen. Phone
• Fewer notices on the phone. Closing, pinning, stopping, ticking a to-do, steering a queued message or zooming text no longer pops a notice: you can see it happen. Notices are left for failures, things done on your Mac or clipboard, and anything you can undo. Menus and sheets over Aurora and other fields now wear the field's colour instead of a dark grey.
• Queued messages you can change. On the phone, what you send to a session while it works waits as a pill over the field. Tap it to edit it, steer it into the turn now, or cancel it. Drag a pill up or down to change the order they go in.
• Every agent you use can know you. Say share what you know about me with my agents and Claude Code, Codex, Gemini CLI and the other agents on your Mac each get a short portrait of you in their own instructions file: what you told Jevie, your people, your world, and what your other agents learned. It's kept current every hour, so switching agents no longer means starting over. stop sharing with my agents takes it out again, and the rest of each file is never touched. Memory
• Bring your ChatGPT and Claude history. Say import my ChatGPT export or import my Claude export (the zip from the app's data export), and your old conversations become searchable in recall while what the app remembered about you comes along. Paste ChatGPT's saved memories with import my ChatGPT memories: …. An import never overrides something you told Jevie. Memory
• Jevie knows your world. Your pharmacy, landlord, doctor, dentist, vet, gym, bank, internet, utilities, insurance and school are learned from your mail and calendar, and so is who declines your invitations and who always comes. Refill my prescription, email my landlord about the sink or plan dinner with Sam start knowing which one, and the answer says when it relied on one. It is all in world.md in your Jevie files: correct it, delete a section and it stays forgotten, or write your own (my pharmacy is the Walgreens on 5th). It's learned on your Mac, in code, with no model reading your mail. Memory
• Say Hey Jevie. Turn it on with the switch on the Speech card or by saying turn on hey jevie, and Jevie opens listening when you say Hey Jevie, no key needed. Say the request in the same breath (Hey Jevie, what's on my calendar) and it is asked at once. It is off until you turn it on; while it listens the microphone stays open, everything is heard on your Mac, and nothing you say is kept or sent unless it begins with Hey Jevie. Voice and dictation
• "Hey Jevie" on Android. Turn it on in Jevie's Settings (Voice → Hey Jevie), then say Hey Jevie with the app closed: a tone, your request, and your Mac's answer comes back as a notification, as with the Talk to Jevie tile. The phone listens for the words itself and sends nothing until it hears them. It is off until you turn it on; while it is on, Android keeps a notification up and the microphone indicator lit. Assistant key
• Talk to Jevie without opening the app. On iPhone, put Talk to Jevie on the Action Button, in Control Centre or on the Lock Screen: press it, say what you want, and your Mac's answer appears in the Dynamic Island and on the lock screen while Jevie stays closed. On Android, add the Talk to Jevie tile to Quick Settings: tap it, speak, and the answer comes back as a notification. Ask Jevie, which opens the app listening, is still there. Assistant key
• Pinch to size the words on the phone. Two fingers apart on a chat or an answer make its words larger, as in Google Messages, together smaller, from 60% to 200%; the bar, tabs and field keep their size. At 60%, one more pinch together goes back to the wall of chats. Bigger text, smaller text and normal text work too, and so does a keyboard's ⌘ or Ctrl with + and −. Phone
• Work on the phone can show titles alone. A new icon beside Work's filters lists every session as a dot and its name, one small row each, as the unfolded phone's narrowed list does, so many fit on one screen. Phone
• Sign in from your phone when an errand stops at a login. Your phone is told (Sign in to doordash.com), and the page opens with fields of the phone's own, so its password manager can fill them. Jevie types them into the page on your Mac, one step at a time (name, password, code), and says Signed in or the site's own words. Nothing you type is kept, and Jevie hears only whether you got in. While Jevie works in a page, the chip over the field now says the step it is on, and a page with card details typed in is not shown on the phone. Browser
• Team is a shared place for a project. Team sits between Home and Ask on the phone (swipe to it too). Each project gets its own space, a channel you can keep to some teammates, with replies in threads. A strip shows who is here and what each agent is doing right now. Ask @name·claude in a thread and that agent reads the thread, works in the project's folder on its owner's Mac and answers in the thread. jevie team invite makes a one-time code for a teammate.
• The phone's @, #, $ and / menus and the model picker use the whole width. In a session they now span the field and fill the space above it on a touch screen, unfolded phones too. They are made of the same stuff as the field they open from, in every theme: under Glass and moods they take the mood's colour instead of letting the chat show through. Files list their name first and their folder after, and a line every row shares, like Project file, is no longer repeated under each one. Phone
• Mail suggestions show their answer. What in my mail needs me, find deadlines in my mail, audit my subscriptions and the weekly cleanup are run ahead in the background, read only, so the phone and the empty palette show what each found (2 need you: Dana, wants the contract, Nov 3, pay the PenFed bill) instead of only the sentence. When your Google sign-in has run out, they become one row that signs in again. Mail, calendar and notes
• Swipe a file to ask an agent about it. On the phone's Ask, swipe right on anything it shows (a file, a page, a note, a suggestion, a row of an answer) and a new session of your coding agent opens with it already in the field, not yet sent: add your question and send. Words typed in the field and swiped right still go straight to the agent as its task. Phone
• See what your agents can reach. Say agent access or what can my agents access and Jevie shows what Claude Code, Codex and every program in your sessions may use on this Mac: Full Disk Access, screen recording, the microphone and camera, Accessibility and notifications. macOS asks Jevie on their behalf, so Grant on a missing one shows macOS's question, or opens the right list in System Settings with Jevie's icon to drag in. The doctor lists what is missing, and the wall has it under ⇧⌘P, Agent Access…. Drop a file on a wall terminal and its path is typed; when it is in Downloads, Desktop or another place agents cannot open, a line says so with Grant, and a dragged screenshot thumbnail is kept as a copy before macOS deletes it. Privacy
• Your herdr workspaces come with you. Say import my herdr sessions and herdr's saved workspaces open on the session wall with their tabs and splits, and each agent conversation picks up where it stopped: Claude Code, Codex, pi, OpenCode, Copilot and the others herdr restores. The first run does it for you when herdr has saved workspaces and isn't running. Say it again later and only what's new comes over. Sessions
• One command on every computer. Say on every computer: brew upgrade or run nix flake update on all my computers (or on all my macs: …) and, after one yes, it runs on this computer and every linked one at once, each in a terminal of its own in your login shell. A job here keeps a row per computer: running, needs you (a password or a yes or no), done (its terminal closes itself) or failed (its code and last lines, its terminal left open). A computer that is asleep or runs an older Jevie says so in its row. Linked computers
• Worktrees and frequent folders in the wall's ⇧⌘P. Type wt to list the worktrees of the repository you are in and open a shell in one as a new tile, or → for a split; New Worktree… asks a branch name and makes it ready to work in, your .env files copied. Type folders for the twenty folders you use most, from zoxide. Sessions
• Screen recording, the scratch terminal and pictures on Windows. Alt+Shift+R films the screen with the same pill and report as ⌘⇧R on a Mac, the film on the clipboard as a file (no microphone yet). Ctrl+` brings the scratch terminal, and a picture's card is drawn beside the palette. Screen recording
• **A scratch terminal on ⌃.** One shell floats over the wall, or over any app when the wall is closed; ⌃ again or its × hides it, and it keeps running, so you come back to the same shell. Say scratch terminal to toggle it too. Sessions
• Import any terminal theme. Say import theme catppuccin frappe or add theme dracula and any of the ~900 colour schemes from iTerm2-Color-Schemes becomes one of your themes, worn at once, with its 16 terminal colours in the Mac's terminal. A name a letter off imports the closest, with the next two offered under it. Drop an .itermcolors or Ghostty theme file on Jev and say import theme to bring in your own. Jevie's look
• Liquid Glass in your colour. On macOS 26 Liquid Glass now takes the tint you chose, holds white words over a bright desktop, has a lit top edge over a dark hairline, and goes quieter when its window isn't in front.
• Dim other panes. On the wall, the panes you aren't typing in fade a step back so the one in hand stands out; turn it off in ⇧⌘P, Settings…, Dim Other Panes.
• Shortcuts on Russian, Greek and Hebrew keyboards. ⌘D, ⇧⌘P, ⌘J ⌘K and the other wall and palette shortcuts now work by the key's place, as the Mac's menus do.
• Copy debug info for a bug report. Say copy debug info, or pick Copy Debug Info in Jev's menu, and a plain-text report is on your clipboard: Jevie's version and build, the daemon, macOS and your Mac's model, your look, the phone, linked computers and team Macs, your coding agents, the Chrome extension and whatever doctor finds missing. It never includes a key, an email, a name or your files. Copy version info or jevie version copies just the versions. Help
• An older Jevie says so. When a linked computer, a team Mac or the phone page runs a Jevie too old for the other side, my computers, the phone's computer list and the team's status now say which one is older and to update it, instead of failing with an error that names nothing. Linked computers
• Several agents, several tabs, at once. Claude Code or Codex can split a browser job into one subagent per site, each driving a tab of its own on the wall; a click in one no longer jumps to a tab another agent just opened. press('Enter') after typing in a search box and click('Exact name') now work as written.
• Agents stay off your home network unless you name it. A web page can no longer send an agent to your router, printer or NAS, by a link, a redirect or words on the page. Say the address yourself, as in open my router at 192.168.1.1, and it opens. The same now goes for servers on your Mac: an agent opens localhost:5173 when you name it, and nothing else running there.

• Read your sessions on the Mac as the phone shows them. Press ⌃⌘L on the wall, or pick List in the layouts picker: pick a session in the sidebar and read its conversation, with your questions as bubbles and formatted answers. Answer what it asks, or take what it offered next, with one click or 1, 2, 3, or reply in the field under it. Press return to jump to its terminal.
• Jev on top of your apps, on Android too. On the home screen, drag Jev out of the bar and he stays at the edge of the screen over any app. Tap him and Jevie opens over what you are looking at, already read, so what does this mean is about it. Drag him onto the × to put him away. On the Mac, clicking the desktop Jev now asks about the window in front, not the last thing the palette showed. Floating Jev
• Answers come with a picture when one helps. Ask how a jet engine works and, as the answer is said, Jev draws it on a card docked beside the palette: the parts and how they connect, stroke by stroke, starting about a second in, sometimes as a 3D figure you can drag to turn. A moment later your own coding agent's better drawing can take its place on the same card. Say make the compressor red, remove the valve or undo to change it. Every figure on the card comes from the answer you got. Pictures
• "How do I …" over an app offers to do it. Ask how do I export this as a PDF over Keynote and the answer leads with Do it: press it or say yes. Show me where points at each step for you to click instead. Pictures
• ⌘⌘ no longer sounds like a file being deleted. Jev wakes with a soft chime, and resting back into the notch is quiet.
• Your phone shows the Chrome tabs agents use. The globe under Work counts open pages, including the Chrome tabs a coding agent drives, and turns yellow when one waits at a sign-in. That agent's row says where: Sign in to apple.com in Chrome · waiting for you. Tap one to watch and use it live from the phone, or close it with its ×.
• Pick your look second, and see it before you keep it. Straight after the greeting, Jevie shows a theme, a tint, a character and a living theme, then lets you choose: point at one of eight living themes and the whole of Jevie wears it while you look, click to keep it; the same for who Jevie is. The tour's session wall also shows its layouts now: a grid, one main beside the rest, and the chain. Smaller things: every demo can skip the rest of the show, a replayed demo no longer moves on by itself, the end recaps the three keys you just tried, and choosing who answers always has one ready, Jevie Cloud, when nothing else is signed in.
• A first run that shows the real thing. The tour's file search is Jevie's own palette, finding the late fee in a sample invoice and a function in sample code. Setup puts every permission on one page, with the Chrome extension, and asks who answers for you, with the AI you use most on this Mac first. Then the three keys, tried for real: ⌘ Space to type, ⌘⌘ to talk, hold ⌘ to dictate. The tour is glass over your desktop in your own look, Jev stands in his spotlight again, and a button that moves on by itself shows it filling round its edge. ⌘⌘ answers no longer flash the notch, and ⌘L no longer opens an old list of a session's prompts.
• A new Jevie starts in Deep Space. The first run picks the look second, straight after the greeting, and a new Jevie wears Deep Space until you choose another. A theme you pick now stays picked: closing the palette no longer puts the old look back. Section headings on the palette's home drag up and down again, by the heading itself.
• Chrome's key stays inside the Jevie app. On a Mac, the app now decrypts your Chrome cookies and saved passwords itself; no other program, Jevie's own background process included, can get Chrome's key, a cookie or a password from it. Chrome's cookies are held in memory on the wall and brought over again each time Jevie starts, never written to its disk; sign-ins you make on the wall itself are kept.
• Signing out in Chrome signs Jevie's browser out too. A site you sign out of in Chrome is signed out on the wall within ten minutes, and a page on someone else's github.io or vercel.app address no longer counts as the same site as yours for sign-ins and autofill.
• Lighter, faster terminals on the Windows and Linux wall. Tiles draw on the graphics card, and a terminal's output goes only to its own tile: sixteen agents printing at once take less than half the CPU they did. A video or a colourful animation in a terminal is painted the light way while it plays, at a tenth of the CPU and an eighth of the memory, and the tile is back to normal a few seconds after it stops. A flood such as a huge log printed at once reaches its end a third sooner, for a sixth of the CPU: a tile that cannot keep up skips to the screen instead of drawing every line it could never show. Only the terminal you type into blinks its cursor, so a wall of quiet tiles costs almost nothing. On Linux, the Jevie window no longer closes itself at start when the voice panel is set up.
• A flood of output no longer cuts a terminal off. cat a huge log or run something that prints without stopping, and a tile that cannot draw it all now skips to what is on screen at the end, instead of looking as though its program had ended. A program's own desktop notification (Claude Code's Claude needs your permission, a build's done) now marks its session as asking you, with its words in the wall's notification.
• The phone's home screen in pages again. Swipe left and right between pages, a dot each under them; the home screen no longer scrolls up and down. Swipe down anywhere for notifications and up anywhere for Jevie's bar to search.
• One person, wherever you know them. A name now means the person across your Mac's Contacts, Messages and Gmail: someone you text often is found as readily as someone you email, and their number and address are one card's. A Jira teammate found once by name is remembered for that name, so the next Maya's stories in Jira goes straight to the search.
• A new icon you can spot. Jevie's icon is now Jevie, big, with his calm face on the night sky, on the Mac, Windows, iPhone, Android and jevie.ai. Before, he sat small on a white bar inside a wine tile and looked tiny next to other apps; now he fills the icon like any other app's mark, and the browser tab shows his face up close so it still reads at that size.
• Nothing on your Mac happens unless you asked. stop all agents used to quit Finder, Notes and Safari, and a sentence heard as sleep this week put the Mac to sleep. Now sleep, lock, quit, close and delete run at once only when your own words say them (sleep, quit notes); anything Jevie only inferred asks first (Put the Mac to sleep?) and waits for your yes.
• One word opens no website. asdfgh, lol or a name heard in passing used to open whatever answered at that .com. A word alone now opens only a site you have visited, bookmarked or typed out; go to excalidraw still finds it.
• App names that are everyday words stay words. search the web for best pizza near me searches the web instead of opening the Search app, and stop all my claude sessions no longer opens Claude. open search and quit claude still mean the apps.
• "Open an app and …" does the rest too. open spotify and play some jazz goes to Jevie's Spotify player and open chrome and open the top three on hacker news to the browser worker: the rest is done by what is made for it, not left to be worked inside the app.
• Done means done, everywhere. A job that failed, stopped, needed a look, came back empty or ended some way Jevie didn't recognise could still finish as Done with a tick: in the island, the Jobs list, job cards, the voice panel and on Windows. Now only work that did what you asked gets the tick; everything else says what happened in one line and what to try next. A plan stops at a step that didn't work instead of counting it done, work sent to a coding session that never started says sent, not seen working, a call that heard nothing says to check the microphone, and chat no longer claims to have changed something it can't. A question answered by a command reads as its answer, without $ uptime · ok · 3 ms; one whose check printed nothing says I couldn't tell.
• A failed answer says it failed. A command that ran out of time or broke used to come back as Done with a green tick and the raw command as its title. Now it says what happened in one line (Stopped after 20 seconds: it took too long) with what to try next and Try again, and a command written for your words is titled by what you asked.
• Big files and themes, however you say it. files having size greater than 300mb, files > 1gb and files 1gb or more find big files like files bigger than 1gb did. change mood to dunes, switch theme to tokyo night, change theme to aurora and change jevie theme to fireflies change the look (they went to the planner, the Settings app or opened Jevie).
• Ask a coding agent with the work, in either order. open a claude session and ask why chrome is not opening and find out why chrome isn't opening: ask claude in jevie start a Claude session with that question (the first opened the Claude app, the second listed job openings). what's claude doing now says only the sessions at work, one line each.
• Checked answers on a slow morning. When Mercury is slow, a checked answer stops waiting on it after it times out twice and goes on with the next model: a yes-or-no question about the world took 27 s this morning, most of it waiting on Mercury.
• Hold ⌘ to dictate works from the moment Jevie starts. For a minute or two after an update, while Parakeet was being prepared, holding ⌘ heard nothing and the capsule said Dictation didn't answer. Now the Mac's own recogniser hears you meanwhile and Parakeet takes over when it is ready. And if dictation ever cannot start before you let go, the capsule says so straight away instead of waiting.
• A calmer, steadier launcher. ⌘Space opens one panel that keeps its size whether you are looking at Home, typing, waiting or reading an answer; what is longer scrolls inside it, and the folded bar is the same width. ⌘L's bigger sizes last until it closes. Answers sit in a centred column with their first paragraph a size larger, the panel's edge glows while Jevie thinks, the weather no longer tints the whole launcher, and what can you do now lists everything in Jevie's overview, grouped.
• The Windows launcher, tried for real. Every theme and look now draws as on the Mac: glass, aurora, liquid and mood fields are smooth (they showed as a mosaic), and a living theme frosts cards and the field as the Mac does. Typing answers in under a second (it could wait up to 13 s); Enter opens Store apps like Notepad; open recycle bin and Show in Explorer open a window you can see; a paste that cannot land says so in a notice; Alt+Space on a launcher left behind another app brings it back; the first run's intro plays. A copied webhook link or a link with a login or token in it is no longer kept in clipboard history, on the Mac too.
• The browser beside your sessions on an unfolded phone. On a Fold or a tablet, tap the globe in Work and the right side becomes the browser: type an address or a search in its bar and the page fills it, live from your Mac. Every open page is a tab in the list on the left, under the globe; tap a session to go back to it.
• Make your own theme and mascot. Say make a theme: foggy harbour at dawn or make a mascot: a sleepy moth with big eyes and Jevie makes it from your words and puts it on. Then make my theme warmer or make my mascot orange to change it. Yours are listed with the rest (themes, mascots, my themes) and kept in your Jevie files. share my mascot copies a code anyone can paste into their Jevie to add it.
• Your code font on Windows, and two more Mac sentences there. font iosevka (or any font in fonts) now changes the Windows launcher's code and key hints, not only the Mac's; open recycle bin opens it in Explorer, and back up jevie zips your Jevie files into Documents\Jevie Backups, as on the Mac.
• Try themes on as you walk the list. Type theme in the launcher and every theme is listed, the one you wear ticked; keep typing to narrow it by name, or press Tab to lock the list behind a Theme chip. ⌘J and ⌘K try each one on as you reach it, ↵ keeps it and Esc puts back what you had.
• A coding session from the launcher in one key. ⌘Space, type the task, ⌘↩: your agent starts in the project you are working in, with the permissions you chose, and what you typed is its first message. Nothing typed starts it waiting for you. The + Claude in jevie button by Sessions does the same with a click.
• The first-run tour shows your agents side by side. Its coding-agents part now plays the session wall as a chain with its side open: four agents writing in their own columns, one asking and answered where it asks, a fifth joining beside it, then your phone allowing, replying and swiping between the same sessions. Each device in the tour wears a different theme, picked at random every time.
• Living themes. Ten themes now have a scene that moves behind Jevie: sea turtles in Lagoon, koi under lily pads in Koi Pond, falling petals in Sakura, a caravan at sunset in Dunes, Fireflies, Northern Lights over a snowy cabin, Snowfall, a city in the rain in Rainy Night, Jellyfish and Deep Space. Each scene is drawn as ASCII art in small tiles, each letter showing how dark its tile is, every creature casting a shadow on the floor below it, and Jevie's panels turn to frosted glass so the words stay easy to read; on the phone the scene shows more. Say lagoon theme or pick one in my look: the scene opens from the middle as a ring of light. With Reduce Motion on, it stays still.
• The Linux themes, living. Five more living themes wear the colours of the Linux themes they are named after: Gruvbox Campfire (a fire crackling between pines), Kanagawa Wave (swells breaking under a red sun, Fuji far off), Nord Glacier (icebergs and a whale surfacing), Tokyo Night Train (a train crossing a lit city, reflected in the river) and Catppuccin Meadow (pastel flowers and butterflies under a pink moon). Say kanagawa wave theme; plain gruvbox is still the still one.
• A session list as narrow as you like. On an unfolded phone or a tablet, drag the divider beside Work's list further left than before: the rows drop their screenshots first, then the times, then the app icons (a small status dot stays), then their second lines, until each is just its title in a small card. Files, your Mac's screen and the browser share one row of icons (the browser ringed while Jevie is browsing), and Recurring reads like Recent: its titles in small cards. The filters and layouts under the list get smaller and stack, so every one stays shown.
• Widgets as small as an icon. On the phone's home screen grid, a widget can now be one cell, just its icon with a count, or one row with its icon and a line where To do and Notes take a new one straight away. Tap the icon and it grows into the whole widget to scroll, tick and write in.
• Install apps by name. install arc (or brew install rectangle) shows what the app is and the exact Homebrew command, and installs it after a yes. A name Homebrew doesn't know lists the close ones; without Homebrew, Jevie points you to brew.sh and the app's own download. The first-run tour now opens with the launcher (open, quit, restart, uninstall and install, one sentence each), then shows sentences turning into cards as you type and answers drawn as charts.
• One place for Jevie's look. my look (or the row with Jev at the top of the phone's settings) lists everything in one go: every theme in one list (Aurora, Black and Glass beside Tokyo Night, Gruvbox and Rose Pine), tints, Jev's character and colour, and the font. Make Jevie look like … now works for all of it: tokyo night is the theme, glass the look, a fox a new Jev, the ocean colours from your words. Before, make Jevie look like tokyo night turned Jev into a star.
• Your agents' own slash commands from the launcher. With a session in hand, type / and its agent's commands are offered: Claude Code's /compact, /model and your own commands and skills, Codex's /review and prompts, Gemini CLI's and OpenCode's. Tab completes one, Return types it into that session's terminal. // searches the list as / used to.
• Remove extensions from the phone. Settings → Extensions has a bin beside each installed extension: tap it, then Remove. Installed extensions no longer look greyed out.
• Every agent's usage on the phone. Settings → Usage now shows Codex's plan windows beside Claude's, how full and when each resets, and the last seven days of Gemini CLI, OpenCode and pi: replies, tokens and what they cost where the agent says.
• Themes read better. A named theme's accent is now deepened or lifted just enough to read where Jevie draws it, so Rosé Pine, Catppuccin Latte, Lupine, White and Miasma's links, rims and chosen rows are clear, and the words on an accent button always pick the ink that reads. The same on the Mac, Windows and the phone.
• Your Mac on your phone, as smooth as a video. Your Mac on the phone's Work tab now streams the screen as video, up to 30 frames a second, so scrolling, typing and the pointer move as they do on the Mac and text stays sharp. On a slow connection it skips ahead to now rather than lagging behind. Phones that cannot play it get pictures as before.
• One home on the phone. Jevie's home screen is now in fifths: swipe down anywhere in the top two-fifths for notifications, up from the bottom for the bar, and scroll the middle through Home as you arranged it, your apps in a row on top. Prefer placing things yourself? Tap Grid in Arrange Home for a grid of widgets you size and drag; the app's Home tab follows, kept in step through your Mac.
• Liquid Glass. Say liquid glass theme, or pick Liquid Glass in the theme picker: clear glass, the desktop showing through, its edge lit at the top and bottom. On macOS 26 Jevie uses the system's own Liquid Glass; on earlier versions it draws its own.
• The wall's keys work with the wall closed. Press ⇧⌘P, ⇧⌘F, ⇧⌘N, ⇧⌘G or ⌃⌘K in Jevie's palette and the wall comes back to answer them.
• Script your terminals. jevie-term do project.mjs runs a JavaScript file against your terminals: open an editor with a shell docked below it, react when a terminal fails, check something every minute, run a program and read its output. Name actions in the file and run one with --action. jevie-term run --beside here --edge bottom -- npm test docks the tests below your pane without moving you.
• A Linux box's terminals, from your Mac, with nothing else installed. Run jevie-term serve on a Linux machine or server and your Mac can list, open and type into its terminals (jevie-term -S box list, jevie-term open -S box ID). Add --install to keep it running from boot; restarting it never ends the sessions it holds. If the machine has no Tailscale, jevie-term remote on --tailscale built-in adds it to your tailnet as a device of its own, and the first run prints the sign-in link.
• Coding agents can look up jevie-term from the command itself. jevie-term api lists every command, api describe wait says exactly what one takes and answers, and api call runs one from JSON arguments. You can now name a session by its place in the list (jevie-term capture 2) or by the last four or more characters of its ID. A name that fits two sessions changes nothing: it exits 3 and lists both. An unreachable Mac exits 4.
• Told when something changes, not every time it is checked. A script or an agent can now say how a backup, a deploy or a test run stands: jevie-notify --incident backup --state fail "Backup failed" --detail "rsync exited 23". You hear once, on the Mac and your phone, when it goes wrong; again only if a warning becomes a failure or back; and once more, Resolved, when it is ok. The same state said again is only recorded. Your phone shows the headline, never the detail. Wakes
• The session wall has a board. Press ⌃⌘K on the wall, or pick Board under the side's layouts button, to see your sessions in four columns as on the phone: Needs you, Working, Review and Idle. Move with h j k l, press Return to jump to a session, Esc to go back.
• Rename and pin sessions from the phone. Holding a session on the phone's Work tab now brings up the same bar as notes: rename, pin, copy its folder, stop or close, for one session or several.
• Hold Jev, then let go and keep talking. On the phone, holding Jev starts dictation and letting go no longer stops it: it keeps listening until you tap Jev again.
• Jevie Terminal, and the wall in your Dock. Jevie Terminal is a new app beside Jevie Browser: open it from Applications, Spotlight or the palette and you get a shell on the session wall, laid out as a chain with the side open. Both now stay in your Dock and in ⌘Tab while the wall holds a terminal or a page, and a click brings you back to the one you used last.
• Your day, one key from ⌘Space. ⌘Space opens on the field alone; ⌘J or ⌘K shows what the phone's Home shows: Weather, Heads-up, Today, Habits, Coming up, To do, Journal and Notes, with your agents at work at the bottom. The chevron beside + keeps it shown on every opening, or hidden again. Weather is the same card as on the phone, and To do starts with Write it down…. The order is the phone's Home's: move or hide a section on either and the other follows (the phone's Arrange Home has an eye for each), and what you pin on one is pinned on the other.
• The phone's Open field searches and suggests. On the phone's Work tab, Browser → Open now takes words as a search, not only an address, and lists the pages you have open and the places you have been, on the wall and in Chrome, as you type. jevie://onboarding typed there runs the first run on the phone, with a row to run your Mac's instead and watch it from the phone.
• Record your screen with ⌘⇧R. Press ⌘⇧R to film the display you are on, and again to stop; a pill at the bottom has the time, Pause and Stop. What you say is filmed with it. If Chrome was in front, the film comes with a report of the page's console errors and failed requests, your Mac's details and a write-up of what you said, already on the clipboard when it stops: ⌘V pastes the video into Slack or Linear, and its path and report into a terminal for a coding agent. Press ⌘D while filming to circle, underline or click what matters: the marks are in the film, and the report says what each one was, at its moment. Record my screen and stop recording work too. On the session wall, naming a tab is now ⌥⌘R.
• ⌘B goes to what just started waiting on you. On the session wall, when another session has just asked you something or finished, ⌘B takes you to it, the newest first. With nothing new waiting, ⌘B opens and closes the side as before.
• Select, then say what to do. Select text in any app or on a wall page, press ⌘Space and say translate to spanish, summarize, make it shorter or reply politely: it is done to what you selected, put on the clipboard, with Replace the selection offered. What does this mean or is this correct? answer about it instead. Translate to spanish with nothing selected no longer translates the words to spanish.
• Status filters along the wall's side. The side's top has a chip per status with its count, as on the phone: Needs you, Working, Done, Failed and Idle. Press one to list only those, again for every pane; ⌃⌘1 to ⌃⌘5 do the same and ⌃⌘0 lists everything. ⌃⌘B folds the strip away, and the keys keep working. Each layout has its own key too, ⌥⌘1 Grid to ⌥⌘0 Chain, and ⌘/ lists them all.
• The wall browser suggests as you type. Typing an address in a page's bar lists your open pages and the places you have been, as Chrome's address bar does; ⌘J ⌘K or the arrows choose, and Return opens it, or goes to the tab when it is already open. Links such as jevie://onboarding typed there now open in Jevie instead of searching for them.
• The wall's side reads like the phone's Work list. ⌘B now lists Pinned, Needs you, Working and Recent, each with a count, then pages and shells. Each session shows its title and folder, what it is doing or last said, its goal or how long it worked, and its time, with the pictures its last turn saw on the one you are in. Point at a row for a pin and …: rename (⌥⌘R), pin to the top (⌥⌘P), mark as read, copy its folder, ID or last answer, open it in Finder, Terminal or your editor, or archive it. Double-click opens a session zoomed, and a section header folds that section.
• Tool calls you can follow. When Jevie or a coding session calls tools, they now show as one group: Using 3 tools with each service's icon, a line per call that says what it is doing (Searching issues in arc-ui/web), then what came back and how long it took (4 results · 1.2s). A call that fails says why under it, with Retry; one that needs your OK shows who it reaches, with Deny and Allow beside it. When it is done the group folds to Used 4 tools · 3.0s, and a chevron opens what each call sent and got back. On the Mac, Windows and the phone.
• Every key of the wall and of a folder, written down. The docs now list the wall browser's keys on a page (links by letters, tabs, zoom, find, i to let a site have its keys), its : commands and the page tile's ⌘ keys; every key of the wall's terminals (splits, tabs, marks, layouts, search); and a folder's keys in the palette, Tab for lf's keys and st to sort newest first among them. A folder's footer now names Rename ⌘R, Duplicate ⌘D and Trash ⌘⌫ even before anything is marked.
• Start a session from a folder. Browsing a folder in the palette, ⌘↩ starts a coding session in that folder with the agent you last used, and it opens on the session wall. ⇧⌘↩, or w while the list has its keys, shows a letter for each agent signed in (c for Claude Code, o for Codex…), and your pick becomes what ⌘↩ starts. Right-click a folder for the same.
• A side for the session wall. ⌘B opens a list of every pane on the wall down the left, grouped by folder, each saying whether it is working, done or asking you, and since when; a dot marks one that finished while you were elsewhere. ⌘. lists only the agents, what needs you first, and ⌘1 goes straight to it. ⇧⌘P lists every wall command with its keys, and new keys split a pane (⇧⌘ and an arrow), move between panes (⌥⌘ and an arrow), name a tab (⇧⌘R), open a tab in a folder (⇧⌘G) and type a path into the terminal by browsing for it (⌃⌘I).
• The side is keyed like the rest of the wall. ⌘B now gives the side the keys: j and k (or ⌘J ⌘K) move through the panes, f puts a letter on each to jump to, Return opens and Esc goes back. Pages and terminals share it: the top of the side holds the page's address or the terminal's folder, pages show their site's icon, and shells say what they are running. A page's own tabs stay out of sight until you point at its top. ⇧⌘P lets you set your own keys for any command (⌘↩), preview themes as you arrow through them, and open an address; panes get split and zoom buttons on hover; a session that finishes while you are elsewhere sends a notification.
• Layouts from the wall's side. A layout button now sits beside ⌘ at the top of the side: it lists the wall's layouts (Grid, Columns, Main left, Full, Chain…), marks the one in use, and lays every pane out in the one you pick.
• Type into a new session at once. A session or tab started on the wall (⌘T, ⇧⌘N, the side's +, a folder's ⌘↩, the palette) takes the keys the moment its terminal or page is there, so you can start typing without a click.
• Notices clear themselves. A notice in the palette now goes by itself a few minutes after you first see it, so the list no longer piles up. One you never saw waits a day.
• Notices stay out of the palette. The palette no longer lists notices under your sessions; a soft sound says one arrived, and nothing piles up beside your work.
• Errands wait for your sign-in without running. When an errand on the wall stops at a sign-in, the errand is saved and nothing runs while you sign in; it carries on from where it stopped once the page lets you in, even across a restart of Jevie. You still have 10 minutes, and closing the tab stops it.
• Hold a note on your phone to pin, archive or delete it. On Home, holding a note works as it does in Google Keep: a bar replaces the tabs, and you can tap or drag to pick more rows. Pinned pages stay at the top, and archived ones move to Archived at the foot of the list. Hold a to-do to mark several done, move them to tomorrow or delete them.
• Settings on the phone. The gear now has Connections (search, connect a service, its sign-in opens on your Mac), Usage (Claude's five-hour and weekly windows, and your Jevie Cloud plan), Extensions (installed and the store, install or update with a tap), Send feedback and Show the welcome again. Under Voice: Read answers aloud after you speak, Hold Jev to dictate, and the Spoken language answers are read in.
• Review, undo and commit a session's work from your phone. A session's files-changed sheet now has Last turn, the files its newest turn changed alone, with Undo this turn to put them back as they were (and Put it back to bring them back); nothing is touched if the files changed since. Commit asks the agent to commit, so the message follows your repository's rules, and while a session works, Jev's button beside the reply field becomes Stop, as Esc in its terminal (until you type something to send).
• Suggestions on the phone swipe like cards. On Ask, a suggestion swiped right lifts as a card that says Start and which agent will take it; swiped left it says Hide. Its words blur under the label, it springs back if you let go early, and past the line it flies off and the list closes up.
• Search the docs with ⌘K. On jevie.ai/docs, ⌘K (Ctrl K on Windows) or / opens search in the middle of the page from anywhere: pages and answers as you type, arrows and Return to open, Esc to close, and the pages you last opened shown before you type.
• Dictation on the wall. Holding ⌘ now writes into a page or a terminal on the session wall, as it does in any other app; it used to say Click in a text box first.
• 100 things to try first. The quick start now has a hundred sentences to try, easiest first: apps, browser tabs, profiles, bookmarks and history, windows, Spaces and desks, cards, answers you can work with, errands on the web, then triggers and schedules.
• The phone app opens when your Mac can't be reached. With the Mac offline or asleep, the Android app no longer sits on a blank start for ten seconds or more: within a few seconds it opens on its own and answers through Jevie Cloud.
• Typing on the phone keeps up. Letters show as you type, even on a Fold with the sessions list and two sessions open beside the field: the rest of the screen catches up after, instead of every key waiting for it.
• Session pictures open on hover. On a session's card in the launcher, rest the pointer on one of the pictures its last turn saw and it shows large in the preview pane beside the list, so you can read it without opening the session.
• Voice answers stay in the voice pane. Work asked with ⌘⌘ (give me a recipe for chicken salad) now grows its answer under Jev, where you asked it, instead of arriving as a card at the top right. A card comes only when you put voice away with Esc.
• No more key symbols over the field. Holding ⌘, ⌥ or ⌃ in Jevie's field no longer paints the keys over what you typed. bind ⌘↩ terminal and ⌃V still write keys into the line.
• 24 more themes, by name. tokyo night theme, make Jevie feel like gruvbox, theme rose pine. All 24 (Catppuccin, Everforest, Flexoki Light, Kanagawa, Nord, Osaka Jade and the rest) are in the theme picker, each worn whole on the Mac, the phone and the web: the theme's own background, words, accent and red, yellow and green, held readable, with no tint over it. The light ones stay light.
• Fonts for code. fonts lists them and font iosevka or use fira code font picks one. Code, key hints and the terminal can be written in JetBrains Mono, Cascadia Mono, Meslo LG, Fira Code, Victor Mono, Bitstream Vera Mono, Iosevka or iA Writer Mono, all bundled with the app, or the Mac's SF Mono.
• The phone's weather keeps to your clock. Home's forecast drops the hours already gone and says Now for this hour, is read again when you come back to Home, and a forecast more than three hours old is no longer shown as today's.
• Every limit says how much and when it comes back. 3,200 of 10,000 credits used · back November 1 on my plan and when the month runs out; Free's daily answers say the count and the hours until midnight UTC instead of back within a minute; a coding agent's limit says when it lifts.
• What was done, and the way back. Closing tabs names them and offers reopen the tab; a removed bookmark comes back with bring it back; quitting apps says open Slack brings one back; reordered sections say how to reset them.
• "Mm-hmm" is let go, and talk keeps what you told it to itself. A spoken mm-hmm, uh-huh or mhm is no longer answered. A chat reply is given only the remembered facts your sentence is about, so it no longer brings up your parking spot or lock code unasked; what do you know about me still gets all of them.
• Failures say what to do next. A Google sign-in that ran out is a row that signs in again on every mail command; Gmail, lookups, timers and work that did not start each say that nothing was done and what to try, never an error code.
• The slowest things got quicker. Put safari and notes side by side answers within about three seconds when an app is slow to show its window, where it took about ten: the others are placed at once and the late one takes its column when it appears. A loan or mortgage payment said with its figures (monthly payment on a 300k mortgage at 6.5% for 30 years, emi for a 10 lakh loan at 9% for 5 years) is worked out on your Mac in under a second, where it took 8-10 s or failed. The first what are my agents doing after Jevie starts takes about a second instead of four to thirty-six, and a tenth of that after a restart. Find my resume is a second sooner, and a question about a past match or tournament (who won the last fifa world cup) no longer waits two seconds on sports team lists before it is looked up.
• "Order me a pizza" gets you a pizza, from the service you use. Jevie knows where you are and which services you really use (your Chrome visits and sign-ins, your apps, what you told it), so order me a pizza, get me a cab to the airport, buy airpods or book a table for 2 tonight start on the one that is yours, near you, and stop at the cart, the ride options or the booking form: paying is yours. When two fit, you see two or three rows with why (Swiggy · you order here most) and your pick is remembered; pizza from dominos goes straight there. Call mom and text sam use the app you use with them, asked once. Watering the plants is still something Jevie says it can't do.
• "Make Jevie blue" colours Jevie, and the mascot changes only when you name it. Make jevie blue, jevie in green, change jevie's colour to teal and make jevie look calm change the palette's tint or mood, where some of them changed the mascot. Said of the mascot, every part is kept at once: change my mascot to a teal fox called Mochi is the fox, in teal, named Mochi, and make the mascot purple recolours the one you have. Asked for something no mascot can wear yet, like a hat, Jevie says so in one line and does the rest.
• Many more of the everyday ways you say things now work. Close the other tabs, close dupes, slack settings, facetime call to anna, SUPRA-341 with Jira open in a tab, files bigger than 1gb (the disk map, biggest first), resize an image, merge pdfs, epoch now, eyedropper, empty the bin, silence notifications, focus 50 min, stay awake, hyper key on, vpn on, internet speed, save these windows as writing, tile everything, save my spot, my scripts, is my setup ok, connect my agents to jevie, birthdays coming up and anna's birthday is june 2 each reach the feature made for them, where they were planned, answered from a search or opened the wrong app. Mark all my emails read asks first and leaves the ones Gmail marks Important unread, as it says. Turn off bluetooth switches it, and show my desktops is your Spaces, not the desktop.
• One best answer for each thing you ask, however you say it. Dallas now, time dallas, current time dallas and whats the time in dallas rn all show the clock card with your city and Dallas, where dallas now on a new Mac showed Dallas's temperature; 1000 rupees in dollars and how many rupees is 50 dollars are today's rate, 10 kgs in pounds is 22 lb (not Kyrgyz som), convert 3 cups to ml the figure rather than a converter form, ephemeral typed alone its definition, thank you in french and how do you say thank you in japanese the translation. Manners and slips no longer send a request elsewhere: could you … please, volum up, clsoe all tabs, remmind me to stretch at 4, brigthness down, nte buy eggs, calender for tomorow. Nor does word order: tabs close all, screen lock, spotify quit, slack left chrome right (it lost its last word and opened Slack), shopping list add bread and butter. Claude status and is codex done yet show your sessions, battery percentage the battery, what's taking space in downloads the disk map of Downloads instead of your Spaces, how is my mac doing the system monitor, open spotify and play some song plays, and ghostty opens the app instead of running it as a command.
• Asked how, Jevie tells you; asked for the impossible, it says so. How do I take a screenshot on a Mac and how to lock my Mac are explained, where before Jevie took the screenshot and locked the Mac; Do it now? under the answer does it if you want. Order me a pizza, call me an Uber or turn on the living room lights get one plain line, Jevie can't do that yet, with the nearest thing it can and try anyway a press away, instead of a plan that tried, or call me an Uber changing what Jevie calls you. Remind me tomorrow at 9 to pay rent is an Apple reminder that rings on your phone (a to-do in your notes only if you turned Reminders off for Jevie), new event team sync monday 11am makes the event, screenshot pls takes one, stop that job is no longer a search for job openings, close all tabs away from Chrome asks before closing Chrome's tabs, and mail asked for before Google is connected says how to connect it.
• Answers say what you need and nothing else. 72 f to c is 22.2 °C, not 22.2222222222 (the exact figure still copies). What can you do is a short menu of ten things to try, with everything else one row away, instead of 161 rows. What is on my calendar today no longer offers to quiz you on it, and a quote offers one alert instead of three buttons. Translate hello to spanish shows one hola in about a second, without a row saying Google did not answer. A reminder is read back as tomorrow at 5 PM and says Jevie will remind you then. Create a list called launch prep starts that list, empty and ready for its first item. What time is it shows the day and India Standard Time under it, system cpu says CPU 33% busy, and no answer names the model under it. A stock before the market opens says it closed yesterday, with the pre-market price, instead of calling yesterday's move today. Is it going to rain in dallas tomorrow answers yes or no first, and the weather card shows at once. Jevie's screenshots are named in your Mac's time. Questions about the world (how tall is the eiffel tower) answer about two seconds sooner, and stay checked when the writer is slow.
• A first run that shows, then lets you try, and counts only what really happened. Jevie first shows off in a Mac in miniature (finding three copies in a busy folder, pointing at a button, turning the Mac dark with a sentence, laying out three windows, answering from your phone), so nothing on your own Mac is touched. Then it is your turn: Jevie guides you in a speech cloud with a row of steps underneath, and a step ticks only when your Mac says it happened: Jevie and JevieAX switched on, ⌘ Space freed from Spotlight with one click, 500 usd in eur answered, a sentence fixed in a note Jevie writes for you, open the notes app said out loud. Nothing is hidden behind anything: the cloud steps aside for the window you need and for macOS's own questions. It ends with making Jevie yours and Connect, where Chrome, your phone, Parakeet, Calendar & Reminders, Linear & Notion and Jev's voice each say how they stand. Show me around brings Connect back any time.
• Connect Chrome, your phone and your coding agents from the tour. Explore's first row is the three connections with their state now. Each first shows what it gives you for a few seconds (your YouTube tabs closed in a sentence, your sessions answering on your phone, five agents on one board), then one yes starts the real setup step by step, with Jev's cursor at Chrome's Developer mode switch and at the folder to drag, the real pairing card for the phone, and a first harmless session in the repository you worked in last. Each ends with one real thing to try.
• "Show me around" brings the tour back. After the first run, short chapters show what Jevie does on your own Mac (windows, inside any app, settings, your own words, answers, your agents, your browser, your phone), in any order and ticked when done. Only the chapters that fit your Mac are shown, read without asking anything, and the duplicates step uses a sample folder Jevie makes outside your Desktop, Documents and Downloads, then takes away.
• Jevie asks for nothing before it needs it. macOS's Accessibility dialog no longer covers the welcome when Jevie first opens: the first run asks at its own step, where it says why. Share anonymous usage counts at the end of the first run starts off, as the privacy page always said, so nothing is shared unless you turn it on. The first run no longer makes macOS ask about your Desktop, Documents or Downloads before you have read the welcome: looking for your projects, it skips the folders macOS guards. Search by what is in your files no longer downloads its 865 MB model on its own when Jevie starts: a search by meaning offers it with its size, and Return or set up digup starts it.
• The shelf opens on every Mac. What's on my shelf and clear the shelf failed on a Mac whose shelf was last written by the Dock shelf's test build; both kinds of shelf are read now, and clearing it removes only the copies the shelf made, never a file it points at.
• Sentences said the way people say them. A one-minute timer says 1 minute, not 1 minutes, and so do focus sessions, Do Not Disturb and tab ages (an hour). Uh, set a timer for, um, five minutes sets the timer: the pauses' commas go with the um, where before they left set a timer for, five minutes and Jevie planned it as a task. Caffeinate keeps the Mac awake with the Keep awake switch (let it sleep ends it) instead of running as a terminal command; caffeinate -d or !caffeinate still runs the command. Put notes, safari and finder side by side gives each app a column, as the tiling guide says, where before it looked for an app called notes, safari; split screen chrome and notes finds Chrome. Undo zen mode now also puts back the window the routine made full screen, where before Safari was left filling the screen. Weather tomorrow on a new Mac shows tomorrow for the city your Mac's time zone is named after, and says so, where before it showed Choose a city with nowhere to type one; when the time zone names no city, the search is there.
• Every step of the first run checked for real. Highlight the share button on screen rings it in Finder, where it always said The window changed: Finder's free-space line moving no longer counts as the window changing. Put notes, safari and finder side by side opens Notes first when it has no window. Hide the other apps and show everything again do what they say, so zen mode hides the rest and undo zen mode brings them back. Define serendipity gives the meaning, not the thesaurus's synonyms. Your own time in what time is it in Tokyo is labelled by your city as named now (Kolkata, not Calcutta), and a sleepy teal cat called Mochi is met as Miso in teal, sleepy. The pill above the Dock keeps Skip, and the shortcut try is in TextEdit, the app the scene is in.

• What you type stays out of Jevie's caches, and waking your Mac no longer restarts Jevie. Jevie's answers were being kept in a disk cache that held every search you typed and wrote gigabytes a day; nothing it fetches is kept on disk now. A Mac waking from sleep was taken for Jevie's engine hanging, so the engine was sometimes restarted just as you opened the lid; that no longer happens. The first run's music, icons and next scene are made ahead, so each scene arrives without a stall.
• Jevie's engine stays up, and the first run's tries do what they show. The app's watchdog asked the engine whether it was alive without its key, was turned away every time, and restarted it after every five idle minutes; now it asks properly, so what Jevie was holding (a move them to the Trash? waiting for your yes) survives. A note beside a window that you answered no longer stays on screen when the question has gone. In the first run, a try put in the palette says Press ↵ to ask it, the grammar fix waits for TextEdit with the word selected and reads the selection there (it answered Nothing is selected before), and an answer that did nothing no longer counts as done. ⌘⇧3, ⌘⇧4 and ⌘⇧5 take screenshots again instead of moving a window to that desktop.
• Setup says what your Mac really has. Speech shows Installed once Parakeet is on this Mac, Accessibility is ticked only when Jevie can really read your apps (and ticks as soon as you turn it on), and Jev's own voice is about 18 MB, not 330. Connect google signs in the account you use in Chrome, or lets Google ask, instead of stopping at which Google account?. A background Gemini CLI or OpenCode session that is not signed in names the right command, and the phone guide says pairing needs Tailscale on the phone and HTTPS on for your tailnet.
• The row under what you type says what you'll get. The time in Tokyo, To-do: reply to omar · tomorrow 09:00, Remember “My manager is Priya”, where it showed wording meant for Jevie's model. Show me how to open the Downloads folder in the first run walks you through Finder instead of listing the folder, and a stray word caught while you talk (ne) is let go instead of being planned as work.
• Jevie understands a request the way you typed it. Dallas current time, time dallas and current dallas time show the clock (before, a time server or a model answered, and time was nearly Time Machine); denver weather is the forecast, futile meaning the definition, roll 2 dice and flip a coin are rolled at once, and set a timer for 25 minutes for focus starts a timer called Focus. When Jevie's first choice is only near your words, your sentence is said once more in the words that part of Jevie knows and done if it fits exactly: pair my phonoe pairs your phone, lock it and could you lock the computer please lock the Mac instead of opening Lock Screen settings, tsla price is the quote, clipbaord history your clipboard. With Jevie's model unreachable, a sentence is offered only what its words found, never a web errand.

Week of 19 October 2026

• Reset ranking, deeplinks, new windows, script commands and backups by name: reset ranking for calendar, copy link to my ports, new safari window, create script command deploy and back up jevie.
• More of Raycast's commands by name: uninstall lists what you can remove, open trash, show slack in finder, copy path of slack, bundle id of slack, focus again with the last setup, ai usage, manage mcp servers and add kubernetes to my vocabulary.
• Auto quit. auto quit slack after 30 minutes quits Slack, as ⌘Q asks, once you have not had it in front for half an hour; auto quit lists them and stop auto quitting slack ends it. Music players are never quit.
• Choose what file search covers by saying so. which folders are indexed, index ~/Notes and stop indexing Downloads change the folders searched, no settings file to edit.
• Favorites at the top of the palette. pin safari to the palette or favorite clipboard history keeps it first when nothing is typed, as Raycast's favorites; my favorites lists them, move ports up reorders, and favorites.md in your Jevie files holds them.
• Pause, resume and extend a focus session. pause focus holds the time left and lets everything back until resume focus; extend focus by 10 minutes makes it longer.
• "hello in german" translates as you type, with no translate first; amounts, times and news are left to what answers them. window 1200x800 and move window to 100, 80 size and place the front window exactly.
• Switch to any window by its title. windows lists every open window and windows budget narrows them as you type; go to the budget window brings it straight forward. hide slack and hide others hide apps, paste as plain text and paste latest screenshot paste where you were, and delete last clipboard item forgets the newest clip.
• Quicklinks fill Raycast's placeholders. A link with {clipboard}, {date format="…" offset="+1d"}, {time} or {uuid} is filled when it opens, so Raycast quicklinks that used them now come over with import from raycast instead of being left behind.
• Raycast's command names work as you know them. search screenshots, create quicklink, create snippet, new floating note, find contact anna (or contacts an as you type), and the AI commands fix spelling and grammar, improve writing, make shorter and change tone to friendly on the text you selected each do what they did in Raycast, decided without a model.
• Night Shift, Stage Manager, Show Desktop and sleeping displays by saying so. night shift on, toggle stage manager, show desktop and sleep displays switch them at once; caffeinate keeps the Mac awake instead of running the program of that name, and sleep, lock and log out typed alone do what Raycast's commands of those names do (log out still asks).
• Emoji as you type. emoji heart, rocket emoji or :fire lists the emoji right in the palette, the common one first (❤️ before 💖), skin tones only when you ask; ↵ pastes it where you were typing and ⌘C copies it. Pages from your history and bookmarks show their own titles with the site under them, not their whole address.
• Every Raycast window command, by its name. next display, previous display, make larger, make smaller, move up (down, left, right), maximize height, maximize width, toggle full screen and restore join the halves, thirds and quarters, and each is a row as you type its name, as are Restart Mac, Shut Down, Log Out, Eject All Disks, Quit All Apps, Hide All Apps and Toggle Hidden Files.
• Snippets ask for what they need. A snippet with {argument name="who"} asks for it in a small panel by the pointer before it types, its default filled in; {snippet name="sig"} puts one snippet inside another; {clipboard | uppercase} and Raycast's other modifiers work, so snippets imported from Raycast type exactly as they did. Copy in the library copies the filled-in text.
• The app you start typing comes first. rem is Reminders, code is Visual Studio Code and mail is Mail, ahead of Settings panes, Jevie's own tools, notes and tabs that share the letters; sett no longer finds CDs & DVDs, and lock is Lock Screen, not a file called LOCK. A name typed in full (notes) or a row you picked before keeps its place.
• "kill" narrows as you type. Type kill wo and the list is Word alone, picked, so ↵ quits it: no command to open first and no second search. A name no app has is a process (kill node lists the node processes with their CPU and memory) or a port (kill 3000), each stopped after a yes. quit all lists every app picked, and ␣ keeps one.
• A background coding session can no longer look busy forever. A Codex, Gemini CLI or OpenCode session that goes quiet for ten minutes (an hour while a command it ran is still going, and never while sub-agents it handed work to are running) is stopped, and its row says so. One cut off because Jevie closed says stopped mid-turn instead of showing the turn before. Its checklist shows as it works: Todo 2/5 · Fixing the tests, for Claude Code too.
• Agents installed with nvm, mise or pnpm are found. Jevie asks your login shell for its PATH once at start, so an agent that runs in your terminal runs from Jevie too, even when the Mac started Jevie.
• A worktree made for an agent starts ready to work. Your untracked .env files are copied in from the main checkout, never over one already there, and the command you set for that repository in worktrees.md (- jevie → npm ci) runs in it first. If the command fails, the worktree is still made and the agent can be told why.
• Hand a pull request's review comments to a coding agent. Address the comments on PR 12 (or Address comments on a pull request whose review asks for changes) starts a session on the pull request's branch with each open review thread: the file and line, and what reviewers said. Resolved and outdated threads are left out, and with none open nothing starts. The session still asks before it pushes or replies.
• Jevie knows when Claude can work again. When Claude runs out of usage, Jevie reads your plan's own five-hour and seven-day windows from Claude Code instead of guessing from its reply, says the time it resets, and gives new work to another agent only until then.
• "Events in Addison for kids" looks for events, not your calendar. Events with a place, a for or a kind (near me, for kids, local events) are found nearby or on the web; my events, events today and events for tomorrow still list your calendar.
• Notes on the phone read like Google Keep. Home's Notes is now a list: each note's name over its first lines and how long ago you changed it, newest first. Write one in Take a note… at the top, or tap + for a blank page.
• Talk with Jevie remembers you. Chat now knows what you told Jevie, what you said to it before and what your coding agents learned about you (Claude Code's memories, Codex's and Gemini's notes, Goose's memory, the rules you wrote for Kiro, Cline and others), so did that dinner booking ever work out? is answered from what happened. Jevie's own replies are kept in its history too, and a coding session Jevie starts is told what your other agents learned in that folder. Agents' memories are only read, never changed.
• An agent's question on the phone looks like its other asks. When Claude Code or another agent asks you something, the phone's card now says who asks and in which project, shows each answer as a full-width row with what it means under it, marks the one the agent recommends, and keeps your own answer behind Other… until you want it. A question Claude asks in its terminal (Do you want to proceed?) is drawn the same way, its answers numbered as the terminal numbers them.
• Jevie uses less of your Mac while you are not using it. Pages on a session wall you cannot see are put to sleep after a minute and a half and wake when you look again. Connectors' helper programs close after half an hour unused, the spare Claude kept ready gives its memory back when the Mac runs short, and file search no longer rescans folders that are only being written to, which kept Jevie at a third of a core doing nothing. On Android, Jevie's own Tailscale stops ten minutes after you leave the app and reconnects when you come back.
• The phone changes look with the Mac. A tint, look or mood chosen on the Mac is on an open phone within a second, without reloading it.
• Wide tables on the phone stay where you scroll them. A table read sideways in a session's answer no longer jumps back to its start every few seconds, and its first column stays in place while the rest scroll under it.
• Quit, restart or uninstall an app from its name. Type slack and Slack is still first to open, with Quit Slack, Restart Slack and Uninstall Slack right under it: quit and restart while it runs, uninstall for apps you installed, after a yes.
• "Uninstall" on Android lists what you use least first. As on the Mac: the apps you can remove, the ones not opened for longest first, each saying when it was last opened, and none of Android's own. Your Mac's apps are listed above them under their own heading, and tapping one uninstalls it on the Mac, after a yes. Allow Usage access once to use Android's own record of what you open. An iPhone lets no app list or remove other apps, so there is no uninstall list there.
• For you on a new install. The phone's For you now finds your code wherever Claude Code or Codex worked, not only in ~/Repos, and reads it as soon as a phone pairs. While it has little to show, it ends with what would fill it: Tell me what you follow, Connect Google, Sign in to GitHub. What does For you follow lists its topics with a field to add one, and what you add is read at once instead of the next day.
• Answers stop waiting on models that cannot answer. A model service that refuses (out of credit, a wrong key) is skipped for five minutes instead of asked again by every question, and a model that ran out of time is not asked again under another name. With answer with claude chosen, Claude writes every answer, recipes and other drawn ones included, and it is asked first: how to make pancakes went from 17 seconds to 7.
• Ask Jevie where it is. Where are you on the flight search?, what step are you on and how is it going now answer from the running work itself (its step and the steps so far) instead of a hello or a new coding session. Send it said to a card that sends a message is a yes, where before it counted as a no. A saved interface changed by a sentence keeps any edit made to its file in the meantime. And the morning brief now names long tasks left waiting on you, stopped, or untouched for a day.
• Empty lists say what to try. An empty clipboard history says how it fills instead of no matching items; an empty routines list opens the routine store on Return; with no extensions yet, Jevie offers to make one for something you keep asking the slow way, in your own words, or points you to the extension store. With no coding sessions running, the phone's Work page offers start claude in the project you last worked on.
• An empty sessions board tells you what to say. With no coding sessions running it offers a real sentence for the project you worked on last (start claude in website). Also fixed: in the Light look, some palette views had turned dark with dark words on them.
• Your second day picks up from your first. Ask for the same thing twice and the next morning Jevie offers it back as a word of your own (wp means weather in paris): one tap and wp is yours. It only ever offers back your own words, never a guess about you. And a morning brief with nothing at stake no longer buzzes you at 8 to say the day is clear; it waits until you ask.
• Windows gets the Mac's first run, step for step. The same order and words as on the Mac: what you mostly do with three real things to try, what Jevie needs (the microphone), Alt Space, hold Alt to dictate, Ctrl twice to talk, one real piece of work, money back from your mail, who moves in, and 100 dollars in euros to try at the end. What Windows can't do yet (your running agents, Claude's asks, pairing a phone) is left out rather than faked.
• A real answer in your first minute on the phone. The welcome's first page has one thing to try, 100 dollars in euros: tap it and the answer comes straight away, with your Mac or without it. The intro can still be skipped, and the rest of the welcome comes back once. On Windows, the first run now looks like the Mac's: the same dark stage, Step 2 · You over each step, the same headline type.
• Everyday sentences work the first time. What time is it and what's the date are answered at once from your Mac's clock, where before a model answered and date today ran a command. Tile left, snap right, maximize window and tile slack and chrome place your windows. Restart my Mac, shut down and log out of my Mac ask once, then do it. Eject all disks shows your disks, each with its eject, and connect my AirPods makes them the sound output. A timer or a timed reminder now rings on your phone as well as on the Mac. How many ounces in a pound, convert 500 usd to eur and 18 percent tip on 64 give the figure at once. Turn off wifi, wifi settings, record my screen, screenshot and my screenshots do what they say, google … near me searches Google, and start dictation shows how: hold ⌘.
• Jev says hello when you open the phone app. He pops up in the middle, peeks at the corner, squeezes his eyes shut in a grin and hops, then flies to his place by the field, about a second in all. Tap anywhere to skip him. While the app loads, he breathes instead of sitting still. With Reduce Motion on, the app opens without him.
• Applications first, as in Raycast. Typing screen now lists Screenshot, Screen Sharing and Screen Studio before the Lock Screen and Screen Time settings. A settings pane typed in full (sound, displays) still comes first.
• The first run looks like one thing, in every look. In the Light look, the rows of What do you mostly do, the permissions and the last screen were dark words on the dark stage; now every screen of the first run is drawn dark, whatever look you chose. What do you mostly do and What I need to help now look like every other step (the step's name above, the things to try on a card at the right), the answers the intro plays wear the stage's own colours, corners and type instead of a theme of their own, and there is one progress meter at a time. Pick what you do with a number and press Return: your first real answer comes in about a minute, without touching the mouse. The hello now says how long the tour really takes.
• Hold Jev on the phone to dictate. Speak, let go, and your words go in the field, tidied as held ⌘ tidies them on the Mac and heard by your Mac with your vocabulary and contact names. A tap still talks to Jev. The field says so (Type, hold to dictate, tap to chat), and while you dictate a wave moves with your voice where the + was, as on the Mac.
• Your coding agents know Jevie's terminal. Run jevie-term skill setup once and Claude Code, Codex, OpenCode and Pi learn to open a tile beside them, run the tests and wait for them, read another terminal, type into psql or a REPL, and say on their tile what they are doing. Each new session is told which terminal it is in and names itself after its task, so the tile says fix-login-redirect instead of zsh. Here is the agent's own terminal, the focused pane is the one you have in hand, and a name always wins. Each tile's bar now shows the program in it and the ports it listens on, so the dev server is the tile that says :5173.
• Open your other Mac's terminals here. jevie-term remote on on a Mac lets your other Macs on Tailscale list its terminals and open one as a tile with jevie-term open -S mac-mini web. Only a Mac signed in to Tailscale as you gets in. Close the tile and the session keeps running there.
• "When the build terminal fails, tell me." Triggers now watch Jevie's terminals: finishing, failing, ending or waiting on you, by name or any of them, told the moment it happens or with a sentence run about it.

• Git, wallpapers and flights do what you said. What's the current git branch, what was the last commit and is the tree clean are answered at once from the repository itself, with nothing to approve. Change wallpaper to black (or dark blue, or #1e1e2e) puts up that colour, and a wallpaper of your own words now shows a picture of them, not something whose description happened to match. Southwest flights from DFW to ORD shows only Southwest's fares, or says Google Flights has none and offers Southwest's own site; the shortest sorts by flight time, and asked for both you get the cheapest and the shortest. A browser task that only reads keeps what it read when the final check is unsure, and answers from it.
• Questions about your Mac stay on your Mac, and answers say what you asked. What are my latest videos on the Mac? lists your newest videos instead of searching YouTube, and what apps are open right now lists your open apps instead of places open now. How's MSFT over 1 year and how did NVDA do in the last 6 months show the stock's chart for that span. Who won the last Formula 1 race names the winner first. When Mercury is unavailable, terminal commands and a site's top stories (top 3 on Hacker News) are still answered by another model, and a web errand that had to be done another way (Maps when a booking site refused) gives its answer with a note on what it may not cover, instead of stopping with nothing.
• Your calendar sits under the week on the phone's Home. Today's events now come straight after the row of days, above the team and the weather, wherever you arranged the rest of Home.
• The phone greets you by name, a different way each time. Ask opens with one of a few hundred greetings for the time of day (Rise and shine, Sam, Night owl mode, Sam, Bonsoir, Sam), using the name you gave Jevie to call you, not only your Mac's name. Hide suggestions under it folds the suggestions away until you show them again.
• See a file going up from the phone. A file you attach shows a thin bar under its name as it goes to your Mac, and Upload here counts the percent, so a slow cellular line no longer looks stuck. A large file on a slow line keeps going while bytes move instead of stopping at three minutes.
• More suggestions on the phone, and they stay until they're dealt with. Ask now shows what needs you from your mail, sessions, repositories, pull requests and what you follow, not only a few lines about your coding sessions. A suggestion stays until the thing behind it is done, instead of disappearing when Jevie re-reads your day. Swiping one away means not now: it can come back in about eight hours, where before it was gone for good. The most urgent one (money due, a deadline today, someone waiting) comes as a notification, and when a person is waiting on a reply, the draft is ready when you tap it. Sending still asks you.
• Setup no longer asks to connect a bank. Money back reads your mail and any bank export you import; connecting a bank through Plaid waits until it works with real banks.
• Call and text the people in your contacts from the phone. Call anyutka, call mom on speaker, text dad I'll be late, whatsapp lena see you at 8, send mom my location and when is dima's birthday now work on the phone itself, Android and iPhone, the way Google Assistant and Siri do them. Names are matched the way people say them: Anyutka, aniutka and Анютка are Anna; Sasha is Alexander or Alexandra; mom is the card named Mama. A plain match calls at once; two people with one name show both until you pick. Texts open with the words in for you to send. Your contacts stay on the phone; only the names you are likeliest to say go to your Mac's listener, so call Anyutka is heard as said. Also new: call my voicemail, turn off my alarm, snooze, what song is this, record a voice memo, where am I and dark mode.
• Two agents side by side on a Fold or a tablet. Unfold the phone and Work keeps the list of sessions on the left with the one you opened beside it. Tap a second and both are open next to each other; the field goes under whichever you tap, so you can reply to one while you watch the other. × hides a pane without stopping the session, and folding the phone back gives you the one you were writing to.
• Tap a session's pictures to see them. On Work's list, board and wall, tapping one of the pictures under a session now opens it full size, with the others under it, the same way it opens inside the session. Before, you had to hold it.
• Links open in your apps on Android. A Teams chat, an Outlook mail, a YouTube video, a Slack thread or an Amazon page that Jevie opens on your phone now goes to that app when you have it, about sixty everyday apps in all, and only to the browser when you don't.
• Your sign-ins stay on Jevie's browser. Once you let Jevie read Chrome's logins, it keeps its own copy of the key, readable only by Jevie, so sites like Jira no longer open signed out when Chrome's permission is lost. If your sign-ins ever stop coming over, Jevie tells you once and use my Chrome logins on the wall fixes it. Web history without the Chrome extension now reads the Chrome profile you actually use, not an old one.
• Find photos of you, where you were. Find photos of me in Goa with the boat now searches your Photos library the way Photos does: the people you named in People, the places, what each picture shows and when it was taken. Nothing is downloaded, even for photos kept in iCloud. A word Photos does not index, like a colour, is named under the results. Add in google photos and Google searches your Google Photos in the background, listed in Jevie with previews. DigUp also reads your Photos library, folders full of pictures (like a Google Takeout export) and loose code files by default now; each can be turned off in ~/.jevie/dig.json.
• Docs that show what Jevie can do. A new What Jevie can do page tours every capability in a sentence each, and every guide is shorter: the sentences to say first, how it works in a few lines, nothing about the machinery. The docs now open with the launcher, the browser, window tiling and computer use.
• The phone's home screen stays put without your Mac. With Tailscale off or the Mac asleep, the Jevie app now starts at once on its own page, with the same wallpaper, look and home screen, instead of switching to a plain background or not starting. Answers come from Jevie Cloud until your Mac is reachable again.
• "doctor" checks Windows' helpers and Windows Search. On Windows the doctor now says whether all six of Jevie's helpers are in its bin folder and whether Windows Search, which finds files by what is in them until DigUp is set up, is running. If you said yes to sharing counts, a PC also counts once a day what it has, as a Mac does: never a path or a name.
• "uninstall" lists your programs on Windows. Type uninstall and every program you can remove is listed, with its own icon and when you last opened it: desktop programs from Settings › Apps and removable Store apps, never Windows' own parts, Microsoft's runtimes or Jevie. Names typed after it are picked, and ↵ asks first, then opens the program's own uninstaller or removes the Store app. empty recycle bin now offers to empty it as you type, and a blank row with a garbled name no longer shows up under kill.
• Every row has its own icon on Windows. Type kill, quit or restart and each running app shows its own icon instead of a page or a folder. Settings rows show what they are about: waves for Wi-Fi, the Bluetooth mark for Bluetooth, a speaker for Sound, a moon for Night light, a lock for Lock screen, power for Power & battery, half a circle for dark mode. About a hundred other commands and cards that showed a generic sparkle now have their own icon too.
• On Windows, Alt is the Mac's ⌘. Every palette key the Mac writes with ⌘ is Alt now: Alt+J and Alt+K move, Alt+L and Alt+H go in and out of folders and grow the palette, Alt+P previews, Alt+D points, Alt+F locks the list, Alt+1–9 takes a row, and the hints say Alt+. Ctrl is ordinary Windows editing again: Ctrl+A, Ctrl+C, Ctrl+V, Ctrl+X, Ctrl+Z and Ctrl+Backspace do what they do everywhere else. Tap Alt twice to talk to Jevie, and hold Alt in any text field to dictate.
• The Windows palette answers at once, and its keys work. Jev on the desktop, the glow and the voice panel each drew a hidden copy of the whole palette, which kept every request waiting seconds; they are themselves again. In a folder, Ctrl+L and Ctrl+H walk in and out (also on a typed path), Ctrl+A, Ctrl+Z, Ctrl+X and Ctrl+V do the folder's marking, undo and carrying, and rename …, delete selected or move them here typed over a folder now run instead of failing. Yes under Move to the Trash? does it, the field takes your keys again after every answer, Ctrl+D points, Ctrl+F locks a list, Ctrl+Shift+C copies an answer, and !dir runs without asking. See Phone and Windows.
• Talking to Jevie works on Windows. Ctrl Ctrl now answers when you stop talking, as ⌘⌘ does on the Mac: the sentence is sent after a short pause and said aloud in Jev's own voice, where before it waited in the field for you to press Enter and was read by the Windows voice. Your words appear from the first one, a breath mid-sentence no longer cuts it off, a crackle from the microphone no longer stops listening, and what Jevie started while you were still speaking now shows up. When Windows keeps the microphone from Jevie, or the microphone sends only silence, Jevie says which switch to turn on under Settings › Privacy & security › Microphone.
• Your phone opens the other computer's files, and says PC on a PC. With a Mac and a PC linked, pick either under Computers and Work → Files browses its folders; a file opens from it, saved or zipped through the computer the phone is paired with, and a file in the other computer's answer opens when tapped. on my mac: what's in my documents runs on the Mac even while the PC is picked, and the other way round. A phone paired with a PC, and Jevie on Windows, now say Pair your PC, On your PC and is on your PC where they used to say Mac. See Linked computers.
• Hand your inbox to Claude. Say clean up my inbox every week and Claude reads a sample of your Gmail, shows what it would archive each week and what it would leave for you, and proposes a rule for it. Nothing moves until you agree. Then it archives what matches, sends a short recap, and does it again every Monday. Find deadlines in my mail lists what your mail asks of you by a date and adds the ones you pick to your calendar. Both are offered on the phone and in the palette once Gmail is connected.
• No more pop-ups in the corner. What Jevie has to tell you (a job done or failed, a mail that needs you, an agent asking) now waits quietly under Notices in the palette with a soft sound, until you open it or clear it with ×, ⌘⌫ or clear notices. A notice while Jevie is quit no longer opens it: it is there the next time you do.

• Settings look like System Settings. Type sound, bluetooth or displays and each pane shows its own coloured icon, the one System Settings' sidebar draws, instead of a grey gear for all. Permission pages (Microphone, Camera, Screen Recording…) show theirs too. Type lock, sleep, trash, dark mode or screenshot and the command is listed right away, with macOS's own icon where it has one; Jevie's own tools and views now each wear a tile in their own colour.
• Safer against pages, links and remote callers. A jevie://ask link from a page, an email or a script now puts its sentence in the field for you to send instead of running it. Agents can no longer open Jevie's own addresses or fetch private ones, upload your keys or dotfiles, or fill a saved password on any site but the exact one it was saved for. Commands Jevie judges safe can no longer read your keys or change Jevie's own files, and a ChatGPT connector gets a browser with none of your sign-ins. A sentence an answer would run now shows in the field first (click again to run it), and the phone can open only documents, pictures and media on the computer. Agents never put your email, phone or name in a request a page asked for, and a command Jevie judges safe runs on its own only when it only reads.
• "Show me something to watch" knows you, and says why. Ask for something to watch, listen to or read and Jevie picks from your own taste: new videos from the YouTube channels you watch, the Twitch channels you open, your Spotify and podcasts, and what is new where you read. It suits the time of day, by your own rhythm, and the time you have before your next meeting. Each pick says why (Two Minute Papers, which you watch in the evening · 12 min, done before 21:25). Ask why this? to see what it was based on, or say something shorter, show me others, less asmongold, more like the second one or open the third one. Something to watch about rust keeps to Rust. What you open teaches it what counts for you.
• A company's notice gets the steps, not a reply. When a mail from a company asks you to act, like Railway asking every key to be rotated after a breach, Ahead now prepares the steps to take as a numbered checklist, most urgent first, and Claude writes it. Before, it drafted a reply back to the company. A reply is now only for someone waiting on yours. Your morning brief says the first step instead of a draft is ready.
• Wakes pushed into Claude Code, not typed. Start Claude Code with --dangerously-load-development-channels server:jevie and a command handed to Jevie with jevie run reports back through Claude Code's channels: the whole result with its last lines, queued while Claude works or asks you something. Sessions without the flag are typed into as before.
• Your phone without installing Tailscale. Jevie now carries its own Tailscale, on the Mac and in the phone app. Without Tailscale on your Mac, pair my phone asks you to sign in to Tailscale once, then shows a code to scan in the Jevie app, which signs in once too; after that both reconnect by themselves. Only Jevie is connected, not the rest of the phone. Already have Tailscale? Nothing changes: Jevie uses yours.
• Every analytics chart, worked out in code. Answers can now be KPI tiles (with change, sparkline and target), a trend against last period with events marked, a waterfall, a histogram, box plots, bullet charts, a cohort retention table, a calendar heatmap, a Sankey of flows, a treemap, candlesticks, a before-and-after dumbbell and a Pareto chart. Give the raw numbers and Jevie works out every change, bin, quartile, total and percentage itself. Under a chart built from a page, a line says the source, the query and the dates, so you can check it. Try openui gallery analytics.
• Charts of your own data, drawn from the data. Candlestick chart of Apple stock this week now draws real daily candles from live prices, over the week asked, instead of the day's line. The same goes for a histogram or calendar of a stock's daily moves, several stocks on one line, and KPI tiles. Your receipts can be charted too: treemap of my spending this year, pareto chart of my spending, waterfall chart of my spending (this month so far against last month to the same day). A chart that does not fit the data says so, and the words above a chart never name one it does not draw. The forecast can be a chart too (line chart of weather in dallas this week, rain as bars), and saying just chart or graph picks the chart that reads your data best.
• Jevie is FinnOS's launcher. On FinnOS, the operating system that draws its own desktop, start typing anywhere and a field opens a little above the middle of the screen, with Jev holding its edge. Sums and conversions answer while you type; questions are answered and checked; turn on dark mode, set volume to 30, open finn window and tile my windows change the machine through FinnOS's own audited control plane. Super+arrows snap windows, Super+T tiles them. Without Jevie the field still finds apps by name. Install with jevie/finnos/bin/jevie-finnos install.
• Ask on the phone tells you what matters, new every time. Instead of the same few suggestions, Ask now shows short lines written for you, each naming the matter and why it matters now: a bill that is due, a session waiting on your review, work left uncommitted, mail someone sent you, and what is new on arXiv, Hacker News, GitHub, Reddit, Product Hunt and X about the things you build. Tap one to open it: the mail, the session, the page or the draft. Every time you open the app they are drawn again, the urgent ones coming up most often.
• Swipe every suggestion away and Ask finds more. On the phone, when the last suggestion is swiped off, Ask looks for others before it says that is everything. What you asked since your last New chat can now be put away with Hide history too, even with nothing asked on the page.
• Pairing your phone: say it, point your camera, done. Pair my phone on the Mac is now one card that walks you through: make your private link (one sign-in, the first time), then point your phone's camera, or Google Lens, at the code. If your phone does not have Tailscale yet, the card says to get the free app from your phone's store, signed in with the same account, and shows Tailscale's own download page as a second small code. Each step is one line and one button, says what the other device is waiting for, and moves on by itself when it is done. The code is large with Jev in its middle, says how long it has left, and shows your phone's name the moment it pairs; then Jev hops from the Mac's card and lands on your phone with three things to try. When something stops it, the phone now says exactly what (the wrong code, the camera not allowed, your Mac asleep, an iPhone older than iOS 17, an expired code) and how to fix it. In the demo Mac, the morning brief and an allowed run each say once what they are on your own Mac.
• The demo shows everything Jevie draws. In the demo Mac (the phone app without a Mac, and jevie.ai/try), say show me everything for a list of every kind of answer, each a tap away: Jevie's own charts, gauges, tables and lists, an action card that fills in an email, the forecast, a stock, a whole dashboard, a weekend in Lisbon, flights, sports, a bank ledger, and every component in OpenUI's catalogue, all on invented data. Type 18% of 3450 or 25 min focus and the same live cards as on the Mac answer as you type. The tour has a new tip pointing at it.
• Eight new animals. Hop the bunny, Kuma the bear, Biscuit the puppy, Kitsu the fox, Hoot the owl, Ribbit the frog, Waddle the penguin and Axo the axolotl join the cast, each in three colourways, with every face and move the others have. Say make jevie a fox or mascot hoot, or pick one in Your Jevie.
• Jev feels the conversation. Every answer now has a feeling: love when you thank Jev, shy when you praise it, laughing at a joke, sorry when something went wrong, relieved when a retry works, proud when a job is done, unsure when it could not find something, cozy late at night. Jev keeps that face while it speaks and for a little while after, and makes a move to match (a laugh, a sigh, a blush, a droop, a raised eyebrow), never the same one twice in a row. Typed answers get it too, on the Mac, the web palette and the phone's talk. Surprise me also moves on through the cast now instead of going back to the last few.
• Work's filters and layouts in one strip. On the phone's Work tab the filters are no longer folded behind a button: they sit beside Board, List, Chain and Wall at the bottom, and tapping the lit one again shows everything. A chevron above them slides both away when you want the room, and brings them back.
• Session cards show what they saw. Each session on the phone's Work tab, as a row or a Wall card, shows the screenshots and pages its agent looked at in its latest turn, big enough to tell the sessions apart at a glance. Hold one and it comes up over the screen; lift your finger and it goes back.
• One Jev on the phone. Jev now sits at the end of the field, bottom right: tap him and he jumps to the bottom centre to listen, then back. The top right is a gear for settings (your Mac, alerts, Your Jevie), with a dot when the Mac isn't answering.
• Claude's safety prompts answered from the phone. Some prompts, like Claude's check on an rm whose path could come out empty, never reached Jevie: the phone said only It is asking in its terminal, the reply box refused, and after two minutes Claude said no on its own. Now the session's card shows the command, why it asks and its options, read off the terminal; tap one, or type in the field to say no and tell it what to do instead.
• Free works on the phone without a Mac. On Free, the Jevie app hears your dictation on the phone itself, with the iPhone's or Android's own speech recognition, and the words still appear as you speak. A question that needs a model of your own now says so as an answer (connect Claude, ChatGPT or Gemini on your Mac, or go Pro) instead of failing, and so does Jev's daily limit. With your Mac answering, nothing changes.
• Free works on the Mac with no model of your own. On Free, with no key or sign-in of your own, a question about the world is still answered: Jevie searches, and the answer is the pages' own words, picked by Jev and checked, each under its link. Something to write, or a task to plan, says how to connect a model, first set up gemini: Gemini CLI, signed in with your Google account for free, which then plans and writes for Jevie whether or not it is your coding agent.
• Site searches keep their filters. reddit month ai opens Reddit's search for ai within the past month, where it used to search the words month ai across all time. The same works on 19 sites: youtube lofi this week, hn rust this month, amazon headphones under 50, ebay used iphone cheapest, github rust cli most stars, imdb horror 2010s rated above 7. A word that is part of what you search for, like tank top or day trading, stays in the search.
• Your own Claude or Codex comes first. When this Mac is signed in to Claude Code or Codex, or has a key of its own, Jevie plans and answers with that every time; Jevie Cloud steps in only when nothing of your own can. Free's cloud allowance is now 50 cents a month, planned with Sonnet.
• A morning brief every morning. At 8 Jevie sends a brief to your phone and this Mac without being asked: each thing you are in the middle of, named, with where it stands, such as jevie: 40 commits, mostly the phone's offers; 190 files uncommitted or Sprint 22: the board you opened yesterday. It reads your calendar and mail, plus the repositories you committed to, the pages you read in Chrome (titles only, never banking or sign-in pages) and what GitHub waits on you for. You do not need a Google account for it. Say morning brief at 7:30 to change the time, or stop the morning brief.
• Your notes by name. notes people or my people note now opens your People page instead of the Notes app. On the phone, a note kept from Home while the Mac restarts is no longer stuck in the field: Jevie checks it was saved and clears it, or says to try again. Receipt numbers such as #2378-6889 no longer show up as pages.
• More suggestions on the phone. Ahead's suggestions from your Google account and connected apps now stay until they expire instead of being replaced at every read, so the phone's day shows up to five instead of one. The two improvement cards worth most show there too; a tap opens the card to build or dismiss.
• Talking to Jev has its own button. The phone's microphone is now Jev's orb: his two eyes in a slowly turning swirl of his colour, so it reads as a conversation with him, not dictation. Swiping up on the home screen always opens the keyboard now, even after you talked last, and tapping the band Jev holds while he listens moves what he heard into the field for you to finish typing.
• Swipe right to hand it to your agent. On the phone's Ask, swipe what you typed to the right and your coding agent takes it in its usual folder: the field shows who and where as you pull, the words fly into Work, and you stay on Ask. The field follows your finger as you drag it, and a Try row swiped right goes the same way.
• A smoother phone. Jev now rests whenever you can't see him (in the closed menu, on another tab, scrolled away), and each Jev on screen redraws only himself, so typing and scrolling stay smooth.
• The phone keeps what you asked after a new chat. New chat now hides only what came before it. What you ask afterwards, on the phone or in the Mac's launcher, is still there when you scroll up on Ask, and coming back to the phone brings in what you asked on the Mac meanwhile.
• Jevie on your watch. A Wear OS watch or an Apple Watch with Jevie shows what needs you, what is working and what waits for review on your Mac, and Talk to Jevie asks your Mac a sentence from your wrist. It goes through Jevie on your phone, so there is nothing to set up on the watch.
• Try Jevie with a demo Mac. On the phone app without a Mac, Try it with a demo Mac opens the real app on a Mac that is not there: a day, coding agents and their requests, all invented. A short tour points at each part. Allow Claude's request to run the tests and watch it finish, or say start Claude in shop: add a dark mode switch. The same demo runs in a browser at jevie.ai/try.
• Pairing comes first. Until a phone is paired, Pair your phone is the first row of the empty palette on the Mac and on Windows. On the phone, Pair your Mac is now the first thing on Home, above the week, and the watch starts with where pairing stands.
• Answer an agent with one tap. When Claude, Codex or another coding agent ends its turn with an offer, such as Shall I start with 1 and 2?, the phone shows the answers over the reply field: Yes, go ahead, All 4, Just 1. When the agent asks you to choose between two things, each choice becomes a button. Tap one to send it. On the Mac they are buttons on the session's row in the palette, and ⌘1, ⌘2 or ⌘3 sends one.
• A second like never un-likes. When a Like, Follow, Save or Star is already on, Jevie leaves it alone instead of pressing it again and turning it off, in Chrome and on the wall. Unlike and unfollow still turn one off. A button Jevie finds by sight is never a Send, Post, Reply or Delete.
• Jevie fails less. Live listening on the phone starts instead of crashing, one slow helper no longer makes Jevie turn a sentence down, and hello, hello, hello opens no tabs. A key shortcut Jevie sends on your Mac never lands in another app, and scrolling back through Ask's history no longer pins an old answer to the field.
• Up to checkout, never past it. When a browsing task gets to the cart, Jevie now presses “Proceed to checkout” or “Next: Checkout” to open the checkout page. Pay, Place order, Buy now and Confirm are still always yours to press.
• Forms and clicks land where they should. A date typed into a date picker stays put instead of being wiped as Jevie moves on, on the wall and in Chrome. A click on the wall goes to the exact spot, even when something sits over the middle of the button.
• ChatGPT gets a shorter lead. When you use Jevie from ChatGPT, it can no longer sign in with your saved logins, fill in your autofill details, upload a file from your Mac or download anything onto it.

• Every site Jevie knows, by name. Say work on any of the roughly 290 sites Jevie has a search for (find socks on target, open jira.com and give me a link for my stories in the last 3 months) and that site's own search does it in your Chrome. Before, only eleven sites were recognised this way, and open jira.com and … opened Atlassian's home page, then looked through your memory for the rest. Asked from the phone, jira is now your company's Jira, found from Chrome's sign-ins. When Jevie's own browser can't borrow that sign-in, your signed-in Chrome on the Mac does the search.
• Straight to your subscriptions. Ask how to cancel a subscription billed through Google Play or the App Store, and the answer has a button that opens that store's subscriptions page on the device you pressed it on, instead of a reminder to do it later.
• New chat starts clean. On the phone, New chat now sits under the last answer instead of floating over the conversation, and clearing hides your earlier asks: scrolling up no longer brings them back. Tap Show history at the top to see them again; nothing is deleted.
• Chats one a screen. On the phone, Work has four layouts: Board, List, Chain and Wall. Chain shows one chat as its full session; drag it sideways and it shrinks into a card, with the next chat sliding in to open as its own session. A dot for each chat sits underneath, and the filter now stays in every layout.
• Your chats as a wall. On the phone, Work has a third layout, Wall: every chat a live miniature of its conversation, grouped by project and by worktree, as a grid or side by side. Tap a card and it grows into the chat; pinch the chat and it shrinks back into its card. Swipe a card up to end it.
• Know who you are meeting. How's my day now lists Who is Dana Lee? for a meeting later today with someone from outside your company. Open it and Research looks them up first: their work, their company, what they have said lately. Your colleagues, big meetings and meetings already begun are left out, and at most two show.
• Memory opens by the day. The phone's memory lane now shows one row a day: a line for what got done, how many moments, and a picture of the screen. Tap a day, or pinch it apart, for its moments; pinch together or tap ‹ Days to go back. Memory is also much smaller and cleaner: the same request was being kept many times over (two in three entries were copies), and test runs had been kept as if you had typed them. Both are gone.
• Read an email without opening it. Point at an email's notice on your Mac and the email appears beside it: sender, subject and body. On the phone, press and hold an email's card on Home, or a row under What do you need?, to read it over the page: an email, a Google Doc, the first rows of a Sheet, a deck, a Drive file or an event. Tap it to open Gmail, or tap elsewhere to close it. The Mac's notice no longer grows a reply field; click it to reply in the palette.
• PDFs scroll on the phone, and a held file peeks. A PDF's pages now scroll up and down in its preview, on Android too, with the page count following along; dragging across still skims. Hold a file in a list to see its preview, and let go to be back in the list where you were.
• Jev says figures right. Ask Bankrate's rate and the total interest out loud and Jev's own voice says $216,431.80 as two hundred sixteen thousand four hundred thirty-one dollars and eighty cents, and 6.875% as six point eight seven five percent. Phone numbers are read digit by digit in their groups, email addresses with dot and at, confirmation codes letter by letter, and times and dates as words. Before, many of them came out garbled. The screen still shows the figures as written.
• Briefs, redesigned. A brief now reads your whole day: today's calendar and unread mail in your Primary tab. While it works, it says what it is reading over a progress meter. Ready, it says your day once, shows it as a timeline with now marked, and lists up to three things to do first. Each comes from a mail or event you can tap open, marked with the app it came from: Gmail or Google Calendar, by its own icon. No more summary said three times, invented chores, or not confirmed filler. Rate it with a thumbs up or down.
• Questions about the world get answers. History of Addison Circle, focus on the family, processes of photosynthesis, menus at Olive Garden and calendar of the Maya are answered from the web. Before, Jevie's own lists took them: your query history, a focus session, Processes. To search your history, say what did I ask about spotify. Web history, said or typed whole, now lists the pages you visited in Chrome, and search web history for jira lists them narrowed to Jira.
• Google, one tap from the phone's home screen. Swipe up and Search Google sits over the field: Google itself, or what you typed searched there. Return still asks Jevie.
• Jevie writes like you. Say learn how I write and Jevie reads your sent Gmail of the last six months and keeps how you write (how you open, how long you write, how you sign off, a few phrases of yours) in VOICE.md, never an email. Every reply it drafts follows it: draft a reply, the drafts on your phone's Home, Ahead's follow-ups. Write your own lines in the file and they win. How do I write shows it; forget how I write clears what it learned.
• Triage your inbox in one sentence. Triage my inbox lists up to five emails that need you, each with a reply already drafted in your voice. Then say it all at once: decline Freeman, tell Nail I recommended two colleagues, send Omar's. Each reply is rewritten as you said, and Jevie asks once, Send 3 replies?. Or send 2, skip 3. CI mail, notices and newsletters never get a draft.
• Ahead checks in twice a day. At 9 and 3, your Mac and phone get one notification with what Ahead found worth preparing, and nothing when nothing is new. Check in once a day at 8, check in at 9 and 3 or stop check-ins changes it.
• A morning brief. Say morning, brief me or daily brief for your day, needs-you first, now with Ahead's top two ideas in it, each with Prepare and Later.
• Ask remembers everything, by day. Scroll up on the phone's Ask and everything you asked before is there, from your Mac's palette, its voice and the phone, each day named and each answer as it was shown, with when and where it was asked. A thin date rail on the right edge jumps to any day. New chat (or say clear) empties the view without deleting anything: scroll up and it is all still there, under Cleared. On the Mac, wheel up in the folded palette's answers for the same history. Windows has it too.
• A smaller, lighter Jevie. The download is about a third smaller (233 MB to 152 MB), and Jevie's background process uses about 40% less memory. The file finder that searches by what is in your files (DigUp) is in every download.
• Scroll up for the history, no buttons. On the phone, a coding session's older turns load as you scroll up, five at a time, and the earlier questions on Ask open the same way; what you were reading stays where it was. A card's photos and a page's query rows grow as you scroll past their end. The earlier turns and Show more buttons are gone.
• Your phone connects privately, step by step. Pair my phone now says the one thing still missing, in order: install Tailscale, sign in, switch it on, turn on HTTPS. With no phone on your tailnet yet, it shows a second code that installs the Tailscale app on the phone. The public Cloudflare tunnel Jevie fell back to without Tailscale is gone: your Mac is never on an address anyone can open.
• Everything you can run, in one list. What can I run or my skills lists your routines, shortcuts, kept interfaces, schedules and every skill your coding agents have (Claude, Codex, OpenCode, Copilot), each one tap away.

• Jevie cancels a Google Play subscription for you. Say or tap cancel HBO Max and one card shows what it costs and when it charges next, with Cancel subscription and Keep it. Say yes and Jevie does the rest in your Chrome, answering Play's why are you cancelling for you, then checks Play shows it Canceled and sends your phone HBO Max cancelled · $18.49 a month back. A subscription already cancelled is no longer offered, and fix my Google Play card opens Play's payment page instead of a page of steps. A worker browsing for you can never press Cancel subscription on its own.
• Typing on the phone shows what return will do. Find me a video where I talked about jevie now shows Search my videos for … as you pause, the same as when you say it, and videos about jevie reads Answer as videos. A file no longer shows twice when an agent's copy of the project sits inside it.
• Phone suggestions do what they say. Tapping a finished session opens it on Work, keep it going resumes that session, bring back lists the sessions that were cut off, an Ahead idea is prepared at once with no question first, and a download opens the file. Suggestions that only worked on the Mac (lessons such as transcribe, connecting an account) are gone from the phone, and no idea is made from a welcome or promotional email.
• Searching inside files is quicker and finds the right lines first. Find where apiKey is used in this repo now looks words up in Jevie's own index with a fuzzy matcher, so a one-word search over a whole project answers up to three times sooner, and lines in node_modules or dist no longer crowd out yours. A word typed without its accents may now miss the accented one (cafe and café); ask for every match to read the folder directly.
• Windows finds its own settings and every app. Type wallpaper in the palette on Windows and Background is the first row; environment variables finds Control Panel's Edit the system environment variables, and a letter missed (bluetoth) is forgiven. Every app in the Start menu is there, Store apps included, each with its own icon, read in a fraction of the time it took before. Open terminal as administrator starts it elevated after Windows' own prompt, files on your other drives are found too, and a tap of the Windows key can open Jevie in place of Start.
• Watches that run with your laptop shut. Save a browser program that reads a rate or a list of listings, then say watch this every morning. Jevie Cloud runs it on that schedule while your Mac sleeps and sends your phone one notification when the result changes, such as Bankrate 5-year CD rose to 4.6%. It works on public pages only: a program that types or needs a sign-in is refused before it is sent. Edit the script on your Mac and the cloud gets the new version; stop watching removes it. On Pro and Max. See Cloud watches.
• Ask your phone what a saved program knows, with the laptop shut. With your Mac asleep, ask Bankrate's 30-year rate and the monthly payment on $400k and the browser program you saved for it runs once in Jevie Cloud: the card shows the rate and the payment, or exactly what it could not find, and says Ran in Jevie Cloud. Nothing that sends, buys, pays, deletes or signs in ever runs there; it waits for your yes on the Mac. An agent's program runs there too when your Mac's browser does not answer. On Pro and Max. See Cloud watches.
• Let a coding agent go on from your lock screen. When Claude or another agent asks for something low-risk, such as npm install or running its tests, the notification on your Android phone or iPhone shows Low risk with Allow and Deny, and Allow works without unlocking. Anything that sends, deletes, buys, pushes or touches passwords and keys is marked High risk and opens Jevie instead. If the ask changed after the notification arrived, the tap is refused.
• One Notes on the phone's Home, with a quick field. Pages and the notes you write down are now one row of cards called Notes. Type in Take a note… and press Enter to keep it, or tap ⤢ to open it as a whole page with what you typed. Tapping a note such as Buy sunscreen now opens it to write in, saved as you type, where before it asked you a question.
• Every note in the phone's notes list. Notes written to the same file showed only one; now each shows, with its first line and how long ago. Hold a note to move it, and pin Notes to the home screen from the list's heading.
• Canvas apps can be clicked. In a game, a drawing canvas or a remote desktop, where the app lists no buttons Jevie can read, a control Jev is sure of is now clicked where Jev sees it, once. Before, Jevie could only point at it. Anything that would buy, send, delete or submit is still left for you, and the click counts as done only when the window shows it.

• The last spoken answer stays put. Ask where can I find a swamp-looking cake out loud, close voice (in the car, say), and the answer is the first card on your phone's home screen and at the top of Ask, with its places, pictures and sources, nothing to tap. On the Mac it is the top row of ⌘Space with the whole answer beside it, and the same on Windows. The next spoken answer replaces it; swipe it away, tap ×, or press Esc to clear it everywhere.
• Notes on the phone like Keep. Type notes in the phone's bar and every note shows next to the bar, the newest at the bottom. Tap × to delete one (it stays deleted), or hold its handle and drag it to a new place; the order stays. A deleted note can be brought back with restore the note ….
• Your phone answers with the Mac shut in a bag. When your Mac is asleep, questions, dictation and to-dos on the phone go straight to Jevie Cloud, with no spinner waiting on the Mac, and each answer says From Jevie Cloud under it. With no signal at all the launcher still opens your apps, to-dos are still written down, and a question is kept and sent by itself when the connection is back. The phone says Mac asleep once, quietly.
• No answer waits on one model. If Mercury is down or slow, Jevie asks Claude Haiku after a second and a half, then Jevie Cloud, so the answer still comes, on the Mac, Windows, Linux and your phone. The grey line under each answer now names the model that wrote it, such as answered by Haiku.
• Quieter suggestions on the phone. Ask's suggestions are now plain rows above the field, each with the real app's icon and one line, in place of the stacked cards. Scroll them up and down, swipe one left or right to throw it away, tap to ask it.
• Browser programs end with the answer or exactly what's missing. Ask an agent using Jevie's browser for ten schools near a listing with their ratings, and the nine it found come back with one line for the tenth, Lamar MS rating: not on the listing page (frame 14), naming the page and the frame of the run's video where it looked, never a made-up rating. A retry looks again for that one only and keeps the nine; a run over a list hands back just the items to try again.

• The palette in your terminal. Run ~/.jevie/bin/jevie-palette in Ghostty or kitty and Jevie's palette opens inside it: type and the live card forms under the line as you type, drawn as the palette draws it, and its buttons, fields, menus, calendars and timers work with the mouse. Return adds or asks as in the palette. See The palette in a terminal.
• More of Jevie on iPhone. The iPhone app gets the Mac's notifications as Android does: an agent asking, a job done, with Deny and Allow on an agent's prompt answered from the lock screen after Face ID. A timer started on the phone rings at its end with Jevie closed. Share a page or some words to Jevie from any app's share sheet with what to ask. While agents work on your Mac, a Live Activity on the lock screen and in the Dynamic Island counts them and turns amber when one needs you. Shortcuts and Siri can now ask Jevie with words, open Work, or open a pin by its name. Notifications need the App Store build.
• Chrome in front keeps your pages in Chrome. Asking Jevie to open a site while you are in Chrome now opens it there, where you are signed in, instead of on the wall signed out; say on the wall to put it there. And a long request that names a site and asks for something (open jira.com and give me a link for …) is no longer taken for a search of links you saw recently.
• The notch island is gone. Jevie no longer lives in the notch on the Mac, nor at the top of the screen on Windows and Linux: no session pill, no timers, meetings, music or notifications there, and no Calm switch. Jobs show as toasts and in the job strip, an agent's question comes to the palette, a banner and your phone, and a finished timer is a system notification. ⌘⌘ still opens the voice conversation at the notch, and the first run now ends with Jevie in the palette.
• Agents' browser rounds go further. An agent using Jevie's browser can now loop over a whole list in one round, wait until a page shows something, collect a table across its pages, and pick up where it left off. A page it is working on stays live while it waits, so a form it filled is still filled, and a page a click opens in a new tab is followed instead of lost. Clicking inside a web app's canvas (a music grid, a drawing) is no longer mistaken for pressing Delete. It can read a whole table or list of results as rows in one step, read many pages at once (forty product pages in under twenty seconds), and turn something it did once into a saved program it runs over the rest of a list, and again next time. A run's video now follows the page as it changes, instead of one picture a second.
• Quit your Mac's apps from your phone. Say kill teams on your phone and Microsoft Teams is listed with what it holds; tap it to quit it on your Mac. Every running app the name fits is shown (kill chrome lists Chrome and Chrome for Testing), and on the Mac the same rows sit above the processes matching it.
• Talking to Jevie is cleaner. On the Mac and the phone Jev holds the edge of the voice row and peeks higher as you speak, his camera dot the one light. The glow round the screen is gone (on the phone its corners were jagged), and so are the meter and I'm listening on the phone. On the phone his answer lights up word by word as he says it, a long think says what he is doing, and a missing microphone or an unreachable Mac is said plainly with Try again.

• A spoken answer stays to read. When Jevie answers out loud with more than it said (places, a list, a page of words), ending voice leaves a small chip under the notch with what you asked. Click it to read the whole answer, or press ⌘Space within ten minutes and it is the first row, ↵ to open. An answer drawn as cards now says its first line while the rest is still being drawn, as a person would.
• Watch and use your whole Mac from your phone. On the Work tab, Your Mac shows your Mac's screen live, every app. Tap Take over and your taps click, swipes scroll and the bar types on the Mac; Jevie's own screen work waits until you hand it back, then looks again before going on.
• Answers about products and prices read the maker's page. Ask what are the RAV4 trims for 2025 and Jevie now searches with Claude Haiku and Anthropic's own search beside its usual search, reads the maker's page, and lists every trim the pages give, each price said as the list price, a sale, used or one shop's, with its year. An answer that names fewer than the sources (four trims of seven) is written again, and an answer written from search snippets alone now says so instead of checked. A price the sources give only as refurbished, on sale or at launch has to be called that, the first checked sentences show while the rest is written, and answers keep working through Claude when OpenRouter runs out of credit. Ask what colours or models something comes in and each one now shows with its own picture and name, as a grid.
• First run opens on real answers. Press Show me after the hello and Jevie types six things into its field (the weekend's weather, dollars in euros, a recipe, somewhere open late, a meeting, then your own work), each answered by the card Jevie really draws. Rest the pointer on a card to keep it; Skip or Esc moves on. The end of the first run is simpler: things to try, and your two switches. On a phone, the same intro plays once before the welcome and ends on getting Jevie for Mac and pairing.
• Messages go only to people you named. A text is sent only to someone your words name, or someone Jevie knows from what you told it before, and then the card says so. A plan that makes up an email address or a phone number is thrown away instead of shown to you.
• Using your screen, Jevie can now send when you say yes. When it works an app by looking at the screen and reaches a Send, Post, Delete or Buy, it asks you first with exactly what that click does, instead of stopping. Your yes counts only for the screen you were shown: if anything on it changes before the click, Jevie looks again. It also no longer repeats a click that changed nothing, and does a few sure steps at once (click a field, type, press return), so screen work finishes sooner.
• Answers through Claude Code look things up again. When Jevie asks Claude Code a question about the world, Claude may now actually search the web; before, every search was refused and the answer came from what the model remembered.
• Everyday errands from your phone, said once. Say closest Whole Foods (even when it hears hole food), coffee near me or I need gas and Google Maps opens on the places near you, instead of a paragraph about them. Directions to the zoo, bus to downtown, get me an Uber to the airport, order pizza on DoorDash, buy AA batteries on Amazon, watch lofi on YouTube, flights to Tokyo, hotels in Austin, venmo Sam 20 for lunch, text 415 555 0134 running late and go to espn dot com each open the app that does it, ready for you to finish. Each shows as a card while you type, and Return or your voice opens it, on Android and iPhone. Every errand Jevie knows is in Everyday errands on your phone.
• Uninstall, kill and restart on your phone, as on your Mac. With Jevie as your Android launcher, type uninstall, kill or restart in the bar and your phone's apps are listed under it; keep typing (uninstall sp) and the best fit is marked; name more (kill photos maps) or tap rows to mark several, and return does them all. Uninstall asks with Android's own question, kill ends the app's background processes, restart opens it again fresh.
• Your phone's launcher bar locks a list and keeps scrolling. Type web history , bookmarks or digup (with the space) and that list becomes a chip in the field, and what you type after it searches only there; backspace lets it go. Scroll the results up and more keep coming in above, from web history, DigUp and your files, without the list jumping. Pages from your history now show their titles instead of their addresses, a file's age no longer cuts its name short, and the app you were about to tap no longer slides away as your Mac's results arrive.
• Your phone no longer hangs when your Mac is out of reach. If the Jevie app opens while your Mac is asleep, offline or in a bag, it now switches to Jevie Cloud in under 10 seconds instead of about 23. A question you asked while it waited is asked again there, so you still get an answer.
• A clock on your phone's home screen, and shortcuts you can drag out. With Jevie as your launcher, the time and date sit across the top from the start, a card you can move, size or take off. Hold an app and drag one of its shortcuts (LinkedIn's search, a WhatsApp chat) onto the home screen. Editing ends with a tap on an empty spot, no Done. The weather widget's week now unfolds over your apps and folds back, and text on the home screen reads on bright wallpapers too. If the home screen's page ever breaks, it starts itself again instead of staying blank. Add widget is now a gallery: Jevie's widgets as live pictures, then each app with its own previews, and a new Heads-up widget puts bills, replies owed and invitations on your home screen. The clock shows your next event under the date.
• One card a day on your phone's home screen. With Jevie as your launcher, the one thing worth knowing today sits under your apps: a trial about to charge you (Rakuten Viber Messenger trial ends Thursday, in 2 days), a card failing, a charge doubled, a birthday this week. A deadline comes first, then what you have not seen yet, never the same card all week. Tap it for the next step; swipe it aside and it is gone for good. The morning push is the same card. Trials are now named by the app, not the store, with the day they end.
• ⌘⇧1–9 takes the window with you. The window in front goes to that desktop and you go with it, Jevie's own windows and the session wall included, and on a Mac that runs yabai too.
• System Settings panes as you type. Type a pane's name (displays, sound, battery, wi-fi, privacy) or something in it (night shift, true tone) and the pane is listed, by the name System Settings shows; ↵ opens it.
• A first run that asks who you are, and helps with every permission. Jevie now asks what you mostly do first and plays three real things for it in the palette, then asks for what it needs from macOS as a list: Accessibility, the microphone, your calendar and reminders. Where macOS wants it done in System Settings, Jevie opens the right page and waits beside it, with its own icon to drag into the list, and comes back the moment it is on. The agent steps are only for people who code, and the end asks before sharing anonymous usage counts.
• A smaller first run, and the bigger and smaller palette. The first run is a window with round corners under the menu bar, not the whole screen. Someone who codes now also sees three real answers played in the palette, as everyone else does. It shows ⌘L and ⌘H for a bigger and smaller palette, and a double-click on the palette's edge fills the screen (again to come back). Session cards in the palette show the companion you picked.
• The palette's list holds still. Matches arrive in steps (apps and folders at once, then files, then history and tabs), and now each step is added to the list instead of replacing it: what you see stays where it is, and ⌘J and ⌘K keep the row you moved to. While you type, the panel only grows, so it no longer bounces in height key by key. A Mac short on memory no longer pauses the list while you type, and Jevie no longer quits when the notch shows a session finishing over a full-screen app.
• Better daily wallpapers, and your own photos. Daily wallpapers now come only from pictures Wikimedia Commons has reviewed and chosen (its featured desktop backgrounds, featured pictures and quality images), never pictures of people, events, paintings or scans. Your phone gets its own tall picture instead of the desktop's cropped. On the phone, Wallpaper in All apps opens a sheet: today's picture and its credit, Next, Keep, a theme (mountains, the sea, night skies, your own words), and Google Photos: pick photos from any album and they become your wallpapers, one a day. A wallpaper you set yourself in Android's settings is never replaced. Say wallpapers from google photos or keep this wallpaper on either.
• Jev answers sooner, in the same voice. Jev's own voice is now Paradee, a small copy of the same voice: an answer starts a fraction of a second after it is ready instead of seconds later, a long answer starts as soon as its first sentence is made, and the voice is a 9 MB download instead of 80 MB. It speaks English; other languages use your Mac's voice, as before. Add it with Add Jev's voice on the Speech card.
• Jev's voice on your phone, Windows and Linux. The phone now says answers in Jev's own voice by itself, with no Mac and no network: the first sentence is ready in about a third of a second. The Jevie window on Windows and Linux speaks in it too, in place of the large voice it used to download; on Omarchy, Jev's voice comes from Jevie's background service. Other languages use the device's own voice.
• Take over from the agent, and hand it back. While an agent works in a page on the wall, the page shows what it is doing and two buttons: Take over, and Stop. Take over and the page is yours to click and type in while the agent waits; Return to agent (or ⌘⇧O again) and it reads the page again and carries on. Stop (⌘.) ends the task. Or say it: let me do it or take over takes the errand, your turn or carry on hands it back. An errand in your own Chrome shows the same pill at the foot of each tab it works in.
• ChatGPT can use Jevie. Add Jevie to ChatGPT as a developer-mode connector and a chat can browse in Jevie's own browser on your wall, with your sign-ins, while you watch and take over; it gets the browser and the launcher, never your record, files or screen. Agents in a terminal get the same browser with jevie-browser, which now works on the wall instead of Chrome.
• Agents browse in batches. An agent using Jevie's browser can do a repetitive job as one short program: it files the first item by hand, Jevie turns those steps into a program, and the program runs over the rest in the same tab, each step waiting under a second for the page, with no model call between them. Works in Jevie's own browser on the wall and in Chrome.
• Agents press the right thing, in more places. A page read by an agent's program marks every control with a short ref, inside embedded pages too, so it presses the exact one even among several with the same name, and hears back whether a filter or toggle took. It can attach a file to an upload button, press and type into sheets and games drawn on a canvas, and a step that never answers no longer holds the task. A home for sale named by its street now opens instead of being refused as an address change.
• Sign-ins from Brave, Edge or Arc. The first run offers whichever browsers on your Mac have sign-ins (Chrome, Arc, Brave, Edge, Vivaldi, Chromium) and Jevie's browser uses the one you pick; with my Brave logins on the wall switches later. WhatsApp Web on the wall now stays linked when Jevie updates, instead of asking for your login password again.
• Jevie hands you the page when only you can pass. A check that you are human, a QR code to sign in with, or a code sent to your phone: the agent stops, the page says you're in control, and a notification tells you what is needed. Return to agent when done.
• The folded palette does the small things. Folded to the field alone (⌘H), kill, open, restart and startup list your apps under it, and running apps, processes, toggles and cards answer there without opening the full palette. Files and previews still open it.
• Launchers that stay up. Your phone's home screen keeps its layout through a restart, whether or not your Mac answers yet, and a home screen that fails to load gives way to Jevie's own in seconds. On the Mac, apps appear on the keystroke you type, before Jevie's engine answers, and ↵ opens them even while the engine is starting or stuck; the palette no longer changes size as it fills after opening, and typing in a terminal or page on the wall no longer waits on the other sessions' output; an engine that stops answering is restarted, and Jevie reopens itself after a crash (quitting it yourself keeps it quit).
• Jevie on Linux, inside Omarchy. On Omarchy, Jevie is part of the desktop: Alt+Space opens it over your windows in your Omarchy theme, and it changes with omarchy theme set. It answers, opens apps, moves windows, reads the page in Chromium, searches your files by what is in them, pairs your phone, and is Omarchy's dictation: hold F9 and speak, and your words are typed where the cursor is. It also transcribes calls, learns a task you show it once in Chromium, plays its sounds and speaks in Jev's own voice, and opens anything the palette cannot draw in Jevie's own window. Jev can keep you company in a corner of the screen, Omarchy's own menu actions and themes run when you ask (after your yes), Codex installs with sign in with ChatGPT, and your phone and a team room pair over Tailscale or Headscale. Everything runs on your computer with open-source pieces: Parakeet for speech, Kokoro for Jev's voice, llama.cpp for search, Hyprland for windows. Install with jevie/omarchy/bin/jevie-omarchy install.
• Jevie's own browser on Linux. On Omarchy, pages open as tiles on Jevie's session wall, as on the Mac: you can use them, and an agent can read them, click, type and answer a page's dialogs there while you watch. Sites you are signed in to in Chromium stay signed in there (read only after you allow it once), a page can ask for a file to upload or a site's password, and a page waiting on a dialog keeps its size until you answer.
• Jevie reads to you. Say read this page to me and the article in front is read aloud, a sentence at a time, each one lit on the page as it is said. Esc stops, and ⌥-click on a sentence reads from there. Read what I selected aloud, read the clipboard to me and read this pdf aloud work too, with pause reading, keep reading and stop reading. It runs on your Mac in a small, fast voice made from Jev's own.
• Your sessions as a board. Say sessions board and every coding session is laid out in four columns: Needs you, Working, Review (finished and not yet looked at, or failed) and Idle. Each card shows the session, its folder, its agent and what it is doing. h and l move between columns, j and k within one, ↵ (or a double click) opens the session, Esc or × closes the board. It keeps itself up to date while it is open.
• The board on your phone. Work on the phone has a List | Board switch: the same four columns as the Mac, one screen each, swiped sideways with the next one peeking. The names and counts above follow the swipe and jump on a tap, and a card opens its session or answers its ask as in the list. Your phone remembers which you chose.
• Your pull requests and issues, one step from done. Say my pull requests, prs waiting on my review, pull requests in jevie or github issues for every open one in your repositories, with its checks (passing, failing, pending) and review state. Each row has a button: Review it, Fix checks, or Solve issue. Each starts a coding session that knows which pull request or issue it is on: PR #12 · review. Failing checks are fixed in a worktree beside your checkout, never in it. Nothing is posted, pushed or merged on GitHub until you say yes.
• A session on its own branch, merged in one step. Start claude in jevie in a worktree: fix the login bug gives the session its own checkout beside the repository, on a new branch, so it never edits the files you are in. When it is done, say merge it into main. Jevie checks that nothing is left uncommitted and that nothing conflicts, then shows the commits and files and merges only on your yes. Afterwards it offers to remove the worktree and its branch.
• Select or circle anything to ask. Hold your Android phone's key over any screen and tap a word to select it, swipe along a line, or drag the blue handles, then Ask or Copy, as with Google's circle. how is my spending this month selected off a page is answered as if you said it, and a name is looked up. Circle any part and it is asked about at once, as a picture of its own.
• Prepared reviews watch the video. Prepare a review of screen recordings now hears what is said in them, or looks at their frames when they are silent, and writes the review itself. Recordings in Google Drive are downloaded once to do it. Before, it read only the file names and suggested you watch them.
• Amounts, dates and names read right. Receipts, heads-ups before a charge, deliveries and bills on Home, reservations, tracking pages, price drops, résumé details for forms, limits in a question (within an hour and a half, under $800) and what is the population on a page are now read by Clairic, Cloudflare's extraction model. So a discount, a gift card, USD36.80, 1.234,50 €, the day of the stay rather than the day it was booked, and the price at the store you asked about come out right. Every value must be written in the email or page it came from, or it is left out. Without Clairic, Jevie reads them as before.
• Get your money back. Say get my money back or audit my subscriptions and Jevie reads the receipts and bills in your Gmail, a year back. You see what you pay for every month and what is worth doing: a card failing, a service billed twice, a price that went up or is about to, a trial about to end, two subscriptions that do the same job, a bill worth comparing. Each comes with one sentence to act on it, and nothing is cancelled or sent without you. Connect my bank adds your bank, read-only, through Plaid, with no keys to set up on a Jevie Cloud account, and it is optional: also a step of the first run.
• Jevie speaks first, once a morning. From 9 am, if something can't wait (a card failing, a charge doubled, a birthday this week), it comes to your phone, with the fix one tap away. On a quiet morning, nothing comes.
• It noticed the price dropped. Something you bought at Amazon, Walmart, Target or Best Buy is checked again once a week while you can still claim the difference. If it is $5 and 10% cheaper, Jevie tells you and drafts the ask.
• Jevie remembers your people. My mom's birthday is May 14, Kayla likes pistachio: kept in people.md. When is mom's birthday gives the day, how long until it and her age, with a reminder a week before and gift ideas under it. A birthday two weeks away shows up as a tip, and one just gone is said as passed (“was 5 days ago, on Thursday”) with a late wish offered, not as a year away.
• Get it cheaper. Attach a picture, or hold the phone's key over one, and ask get it cheaper or what is he wearing. Each thing in it is named and priced at online shops now, every price checked against the shop's page.
• Like a friend. A new way for Jevie to talk (be like a friend, or at the first run): short and warm, it brings up what you told it and offers the next thing, honest over nice.
• A pinned forecast keeps its city. Weather in Tokyo pinned to the home screen, Home or the desktop stays Tokyo, instead of becoming the weather where you are.
• Tips for the document you are in. Open Jevie over Preview, Word, TextEdit, QuickTime or an Obsidian note and the file open there is offered by name: summarize Lease 2027.pdf, do I need to fill out a form, proofread a Word document, what a picture says, what is said in a video. Word and RTF documents can now be read and asked about.
• "What … do I have" answers itself. Ask what routines, snippets, panels, triggers, automations or long tasks do I have and you get the list at once, never a coding session. Typing panels no longer pins the answer before it.
• Tips for the app you are in. Open Jevie over a terminal or an editor and the coding session waiting on you is offered by name (open the session that needs me), with what is still running. Over Activity Monitor it names the app using the most memory and the busiest one. Over ChatGPT, Claude or Grok, remember this screen keeps the chat findable later by its words.
• Tips for Calendar, Music, Stocks, Weather and Mail. Open Jevie over Calendar and the meeting about to start is offered by name (Join Design review), with your day and what is next. Over Music or Spotify with a song paused, Resume names the song. Over Stocks, Weather or Mail: the first stock you watch, your saved places' forecast, and who is waiting on your reply.
• Answers stay on your home screen. With Jevie as your Android home screen, a question typed in the bar is answered right there, over your home screen, instead of switching to the Jevie app. Open in Jevie carries the conversation on in the app.
• Automations by name. Every weekday at 8am tell me the weather in Dallas is set up in a second. Stop the weather one pauses only that one, never all of them, and what automations do I have lists them, on the phone too.
• Asking about what you told Jevie. After remember that my parking spot is level 3 B12, where did I park is answered from it in a second, not looked up in your mail. Forget that right after forgets it.
• Apps open as you type, on your phone and your Mac. Open an app from a few letters once, and next time those letters open it by themselves, with no Return, once it is the only app they start, as Olauncher does. Its row fills for a moment first, so typing on still reaches files and questions. Come back right after and your letters are there again.
• Lists stay lists. Show me the latest videos asked again shows them fresh, never an old narrowed list or a folder called videos. Which of these is the biggest is answered with sizes, and a list of your files is no longer offered as to-dos to keep.
• Remember where you parked. On your phone, say or type I parked here, or parked on level 3 spot B12. Later, where did I park shows how long ago, how far and which way, and Walk there opens walking directions. It stays on your phone.
• The phone's own settings as cards. Type volume, brightness, battery, flashlight or wifi and the card shows what the phone is set to now: sliders for media, ring and alarm volume and the screen's brightness, Ring · Vibrate · Silent, the battery level. Volume 40, brightness up and dim the screen set them. On iPhone, the flashlight, brightness, battery, routes in Apple Maps, calls and Spotify now work too.
• Your alarms in one card on Android. Type alarm and the phone shows the next alarm to ring and every alarm you set from Jevie, with All alarms opening the Clock. Type a time, alarm 7 30 or alarm 1930, and Set alarm adds it, with what is already set shown under it.
• Questions about a list answered from it. After a list, ask which repo are most of them from or which of these are from Amazon and Jevie answers from the rows you just saw. Do I have any unread GitHub notifications lists your GitHub inbox in a second. Which AWS account am I signed into asks the aws tool itself, as it does for GitHub, Google Cloud, Vercel, Azure and npm. An account that is not connected is said so, never answered with a guess.
• Jev answers out loud on the phone. Talking to Jevie on your phone, answers are said in Jev's own voice, read on your Mac, so it costs nothing and is heard even with the ringer silent. Spoken answers no longer carry Copy and pin buttons, and a typed answer has one pin instead of two.
• Start a session and type at once. On the phone, Work's start button opens the new session the moment you tap it, keyboard up. What you type while Claude starts waits on your Mac and goes in as soon as Claude is ready, instead of a few seconds of Starting first.
• Startup is back at once. Typing startup lists what starts with your Mac as soon as the word is finished, as kill and uninstall list apps. Type names after it to pick them, and ↵ turns each off or on. The list stays as you type startup slack . Before, it often never appeared. Remove slack from startup and add obsidian to startup still work as sentences.

• Web history on your phone. Typing web history and a few words on the phone now lists the pages you visited in Chrome under a Web history heading, instead of files. It works even when Chrome's Jevie extension is not connected.
• Your day suggests, not repeats. On the phone, Your day offers things to do, drawn from your mail, calendar, the apps you connected (Linear, Notion, Jira, Fireflies) and what Jevie knows of you, and says something new each time it looks again. It no longer shows your recurring work block or a system notice back to you.
• Ask about a video in a list. Say show me the latest videos, then summarize this one, and Jevie answers about the first video in seconds. It reads what is said in the video, or looks at its frames when it has no sound. Make a snippet out of it saves that answer as a snippet. Pin that then pins the summary, kept as it is.
• Speaking acts only on what you said. While you speak, Jevie opens something early only when your own words name it. A don't, all or them, or a bare yeah, go ahead, waits for the end of the sentence. Recall now marks what it found only by being recent as not matched to the question, and leaves out remembered sentences that are only loosely alike. A GitHub you add with write access can never push, force-push or delete through Jevie, and its other writes wait for your yes.
• Set an alarm, and more, on your phone. On Android, say or type set an alarm for 7am, wake me at 6:45 on weekdays, flashlight on, volume down, navigate home, play lofi on spotify or wifi settings. You see a card while typing, and Return or your voice does it. Your apps' own shortcuts, like a WhatsApp chat or a new Chrome tab, show up when you search too.
• Tap a file to see it full screen. On the phone, tapping a file in a spoken answer, such as a PDF in show me my latest PDFs, opens it full screen. Tap the middle and press the shrink button to make it smaller. The file in front is still what this means, shown above the field by its name only, without a second copy of the file.

• Jevie starts talking sooner. Jev's own voice begins on an answer's first clause instead of its first whole sentence, about half a second sooner. If you cut an answer off, Jevie remembers only the part you heard and that you cut in.
• Talk into the launcher and see it. Hold ⌘ in Jevie's field and your words show there as you speak. Let go and the sentence is sent and its answer said aloud, as with ⌘⌘.
• Timers run on the phone. Start, Pause and Resume a timer card in Ask, on Home or on the home screen. The ring empties as it goes, and the phone rings when it ends, even with Jevie closed.
• Every card works on the phone. You can type into a split's total or either side of a conversion, slide a colour's lightness, tap its shades, pick an event's day and change a table's format. A pinned card keeps your changes.
• Home screen widgets look like widgets. A pinned card is the widget itself, with its name inside and nothing floating over it, sized to fit what it shows.
• Maps load on the phone again. Map tiles now come through your Mac, so OpenStreetMap no longer shows Access blocked, and place names no longer show stray asterisks.
• Messages from your phone wait for your Mac. A reply to a session sent while your Mac is not answering stays on the phone and goes by itself when the Mac answers again, once and never twice. Tap it to send it at once.
• Results you missed are shown once. When a long task ends, or an automation fails while you are away, the next thing you ask Jevie shows it once under the answer. A step that never reported back is called unresolved, never failed. Routine names are up to four words, and words like stop, cancel and undo stay Jevie's. A routine that finds something ends with what it found.
• What needs you in your mail. Ask what's important in my mail or which emails need me. Jevie ranks your unread mail of the past week with what needs you first, and says up to five senders with what each one needs. Newsletters and your own mail are never put first, and someone you write to often is never put last.
• Copy under every answer. Press Copy under an answer to put it on the clipboard as text, with its tables, places and sources written out. On the Mac ⌘⇧C does the same, and so does saying copy the answer right after one.
• Drag cards from the launcher's search. Hold a card in the bar's results, such as a timer or a stock, and drag it onto the home screen as a widget, the way you drag an app.
• Swipe down for notifications. On Jevie's phone home screen, a swipe down from anywhere pulls down Android's notifications, as other launchers do.
• The assistant key leaves the app in view. Pressed over another app, Jevie's sheet is only Jev listening until you ask, not the greeting and suggestions over what you wanted to ask about.
• Pin anything you ask. A timer, a sum, a conversion and any other card or answer now has Pin to Home (or to the home screen). A timer or anything that does something is kept as it was pinned, never asked again, so pinning a timer never starts another.
• Folders, shortcuts and Android widgets on the home screen. Drop an app on another to make a folder. Hold an app for its own shortcuts, like Maps' Home or Chrome's New tab. Widget in edit now offers Android's widgets too, such as a clock or the weather.
• Notification dots. Turn on Dots in All apps, and an app with a notification waiting shows a dot on its icon. Jevie sees which apps have one, never what they say.
• Daily wallpapers credit their license plainly. A public-domain picture says CC0 or Public domain, and a huge scan is made a 6K picture before it goes on the desktop.
• Invites to Jevie Cloud. Early access comes with an invite link. Open it and Jevie sets up its cloud on your Mac and says You're in. A code that has been used up is said in words.
• News only when you ask. Swiping up on the phone's home screen no longer shows For you over the bar. Type news (or for you) to see it.
• Several to-dos at once. Write milk, eggs, call mom in To do and you get three to-dos, one at each comma. #tags at the end go on every one.
• To do, Weather and your day as home screen widgets. In edit, Widget now offers Home's own sections: To do, Weather, Today, Coming up, Habits, Journal and Notes. They stay live, and you can tick and add to-dos right on the home screen. Typing a to-do over the home screen offers to pin the To do list there.
• Home screen pages and widget sizes. Jevie's phone home screen has pages: swipe left or right, or hold something at the edge to carry it over. In edit, drag a widget's corner to any size.
• Pins go where you are. Pinned from the phone's home screen, an answer stays on the home screen; from the app, on Home. Pinned weather is the same Weather card Home shows.
• Unpinning from Home sticks. A pin taken off the phone's Home or home screen came back the next time Jevie opened; now it stays off.
• Answers are checked before you see them. Ask about the world and Jevie searches, reads the pages, times drives with a road router, uses today's rates and works out the sums. It then checks its answer against all of that. Places outside a limit you set (not more than 2 hours from Addison) are left out and named. A figure it could not find in a source is marked.
• Jevie as your phone's home screen. On Android, Home can be Jevie's own home screen, apart from the app: a grid of the apps and cards you put there, on the day's wallpaper. Hold an app to drop it on a cell, say grid for the sizes, swipe up for Jevie's bar, which works as the app's field does. It opens listening if you talked last, the keyboard if you typed.
• For you, on a swipe up. Swipe up on Jevie's home screen and see what is new where you read: the subreddits, repositories, channels and sites in your own browsing, and news about what you work on. Tap to read. Hold a row to pin that source to the home screen as a widget of any size, or to see less of it.
• Wallpapers you name, or by mood. Change my wallpaper to misty mountains puts a photograph of that on your Mac and phone, a new one each day; wallpapers by mood follows the weather, the hour and the season.
• Directions to the nearest of anything. Say directions to the closest Whole Foods or nearest pharmacy: the nearest few appear on a map from where you are, nearest first. Pick one on the map, choose Drive, Walk or Transit, and Directions opens the route in Google Maps.
• Maps you can zoom and turn. Pinch or press + on any map of places, swipe its card to the next place, and the map follows. A town is no longer pinned on a street of the same name.
• Fewer notices from automations and alerts. At most 3 in ten minutes and 24 a day. The rest come together as one notice, never lost. Rules you set yourself and price watches are not held back by the ten-minute limit.
• Close a session from inside it on the phone. Close sits on one line with the terminal (now just its icon, green while the agent works) and the changed files: tap it twice and you are back on Work without it. A page or the journal opened whole goes back on a swipe right from anywhere.
• Find a project when you start a session on the phone. Hold Work's start button and type: agents by name, and projects by their name, a folder's name or what their files are about.
• Pin a live card to the phone's Home. Type AAPL vs MSFT or a stock, press Pin to Home under its card, and Home keeps that chart, moving every minute.
• The phone answers without your Mac again. Every question the app asked Jevie Cloud failed since the 19th's morning; answers drawn from the web now show their words once.
• Jevie on your phone's key. On Android, make Jevie the digital assistant and hold the side key: Jevie opens over the screen you are on, listening, and rings what its answer points at. On iPhone, put Ask Jevie on the Action Button, Back Tap or Siri.
• Team goals you can read and merge. The team room on the phone says how far a goal is and what needs you. Tap a step to see what it changes, then Merge into main, also on a Mac that does not push. Agents' long replies fold to one line until tapped.
• Lyrics in the player. The song’s words roll in time beside the cover, and stay in their own band without covering it.
• Space plays and pauses the player whenever nothing is being typed. The Mac’s audio output shows as a chip, and the cover and words cross over on a skip.
• Dictation you can trust. Jevie hears only a real hold of ⌘, keeps going through a microphone change, waits for earbuds to connect and never drops what you said.
• An agent’s question is never lost. It goes back only to that session, names it, counts down honestly, and says what ran after you allowed it.
• Safer by default. File actions you take back are undone rather than failing, any path opens, and macOS’s own processes are never stopped unless you ask. Right after Jevie restarts, what you say waits at most two seconds before it runs.
• Clear all at once. Hover the cards at the top right and press Clear all under them: finished jobs and notices go, jobs still working carry on in the job strip, and a question waiting for you stays.
• Video previews let go of the sound. A preview pauses when the palette is put away and plays on when it comes back.
• Reply and forward from a sentence. Say reply to hannah saying thursday works and the reply appears as a card you can change; nothing is sent until you press Send.
• The phone is honest about your Mac. Loading, empty and away each look different, and a Mac that is asleep never unpairs you.
• Taught tasks look before they act. Each page you showed Jevie is kept as a picture; played again, a page that is no longer the same kind (a sign-in, an error) stops the task before anything is pressed.
• Long tasks are judged by what they show. Each thing the finished work must show is checked one by one, and a step that ended on a sign-in or an error page does not count as progress.
• Find pictures like this one. Attach a picture and say find my screenshots like this: the newest screenshots and Desktop pictures of the same kind are listed.
• Jev looks where he points. While Jevie circles something on screen, Jev's eyes follow it.

Week of 12 October 2026

• A new first run. About seven minutes, with its own music: Jevie moves into the notch and shows what it can do on your own Mac. Windows and the phone get the same first run, fitted to each.
• Jev’s cast. Classic Jevie is the default again, joined by soft 3D characters to choose from. Say mascot to see them; putting one on is a moment of its own.
• Needs you. Every coding agent’s question is one card on the Mac, the notch and ⌘ Space, graded by risk, with a hold before anything that cannot be undone. Only your own yes allows it, and “no” always denies.
• Sessions from thirty coding agents. Recall reads each one’s own record, sessions in herdr or tmux can be read and answered, and any agent running in a terminal is listed.
• Voice mode, calmer. ⌘⌘ talks in a quiet strip, dictation forms by the caret, the work streams in as it happens, and dictation comes out clean when you let go of ⌘.
• The session wall grows up. Tabs on every tile, marks as in vim (⌘M and a key, ⌘' to go back), ⌘⇧F to search every tile and tab, and layouts stepped with ⌘\. Jevie’s own browser on the wall keeps your Chrome sign-ins.
• Answers that look designed. Work in progress is a timeline, a stock’s price is a quote card with its chart, a flight search is a fare card, and the weather shows the days you asked about.
• Lighter and quicker. Jevie idles quietly, file search stops waking the Mac, and your newest screenshot, download or PDF is there the moment it exists.

Week of 5 October 2026

• The notch island. Your coding sessions at a glance, plus timers, focus, downloads, the next meeting, the battery and a file shelf as live activities.
• Answer Claude Code from Jevie. Say answer claude prompts in jevie: its permission prompts come to the palette and the notch, and the settings change is shown before it is made.
• Start and resume coding sessions from a sentence. start codex in the background: … runs Codex with no terminal, its steps arriving as they happen.
• Plans. Free, Pro ($10 a month) and Max ($30 a month). Say my plan, upgrade to pro or manage my plan (plans and billing).
• Jevie on your phone. Say pair my phone and scan the QR code: Ask and Work on the phone, and your sessions answered from anywhere.
• Your Jevie files. Routines, snippets, quicklinks and vocabulary are plain markdown in ~/.jevie/self, and routines give one name to several things Jevie already does.
• Coming from Raycast. Import reads Raycast’s own database (snippets, quicklinks, script folders, hotkeys and notes), with no export needed.
• Jev shows you. He points at controls and walks you through a task, draws on the screen to explain, and answers about what you mark yourself. Files are found by what is in them, and every screenshot’s words are searchable.

Week of 28 September 2026

• Snippets expand as you type, in any app.
• Hotkeys. Put any sentence on a global shortcut.
• Script commands. Raycast-format scripts run by their title (developer reference).
• More switches. Audio device, microphone, ports, DNS, VPN, hide all, screen saver and Do Not Disturb.
• Chrome bookmarks, browsed folder by folder.
• Reply to coding sessions from the palette. Type to reply, ⌘L to see more. Jevie also becomes an MCP server for every coding agent on your Mac.
• Watch me. Show Jevie a task once and it keeps the route, not the clicks.
• The field grows with what you type, and the palette never grows off the bottom of the screen.

Week of 21 September 2026

• We are Jevie. The app takes its name, keeps its permissions, and Jev is its companion.
• Notes and a journal. Pages are an outline with links, and journal: … writes to today’s page.
• Diagrams from a sentence. Drawn in the palette, of whatever you have in focus: a file’s code or a folder.
• Your Mac’s own apps. Reminders, Calendar, Contacts, Notes and Music, plus mail, calendar, pull requests and issues as lists to step through and preview.
• Everyday tools. A shelf to set a file down and pick it up later, clipboard history (kept a day, never a secret), stocks, countdowns, sunrise and sunset, package and flight tracking.
• Files, done by saying so. Unzip, convert, move, rename by a rule, and mark rows so “these” means what you marked. Anything that changes things waits for your yes.
• Forms from your own documents. A form is filled from what you have, each detail showing where it came from.
• Video editing. Cut the silences, make a good GIF, crop and rotate.

Week of 14 September 2026

• Jevie’s browser for coding agents. Agents can drive your existing Chrome across several tabs at once.
• Pages understood, not guessed. Search boxes, toggles and date pickers on a page are recognised and used directly.
• Works with the agent you have. Install guides for Codex, Claude Code, OpenCode and more, and Jevie tells each agent to use it for browser work.

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Updated 9 November 2026 · Something wrong or missing? Tell us