Changelog

More complete build history

• Ad-hoc build reports retain commit and file evidence.
• Accepted work carried between cycles can be found without rebuilding it.

Explicit release targets and reliable deployment

• Release plans identify the approved work and exact commit before publication.
• Deployment checks authentication before transferring files.

Clearer guidance and traceable task creation

• Optional tutorial mode explains each workflow step and suggests one next action; control it in Settings or through your connected agent.
• Task details show the creation tool, client and available model attribution, keeping reported names distinct from runtime evidence.
• Exact dependency versions and verified release artifacts make builds reproducible, with Podman supported for local database tests.

Backup restore checks can run repeatedly

• Scheduled restore checks use the newest completed backup and clear publications left by the previous isolated restore.
• Each drill uses fresh temporary storage, cleans up its own output, and preserves existing files in the parent directory.
• Missing packaged skills and invalid release summaries are caught before compilation and in hosted checks.

One design skill, real aesthetics, and a rebuilt insights page

• Four overlapping design skills are now one project-agnostic skill with less conflicting guidance and better UI output.
• Aesthetics is a real acceptance criterion: every UI task names a reference target and a perceptual outcome with a screenshot.
• The Vibe Tycoon insights page is rebuilt with velocity charts, teammate breakdowns, and a compact task ledger.
• Build prompts now follow each project's own design guidance without including PAPI-specific instructions.

Find the right PAPI history faster

• Search registered documents by relevance and see excerpts only from documents you can access.
• Search learnings, build reports, and task history without scanning the whole project.
• The dashboard now warns about likely duplicate tasks before you create one.

Screenshots on tasks, and you can now move a task off someone else's name

• Attach a screenshot when you create a task. It uploads, and the reference travels with the task to every teammate and to the agent that builds it.
• The project owner can reassign a task another member holds, instead of being told it is already theirs.
• CI stopped locking itself out: one change to a dependency file no longer blocks every other pull request for the rest of the day.

Cancel is the delete, and the admin console is split in two

• Cancelling a task now says plainly what it does: the task leaves the board and its history stays.
• The admin Users page is the user directory only, and the usage analytics moved to their own page.
• An account on a granted trial no longer skews the admin console usage and retention numbers.
• A build handoff missing required sections is refused up front, naming exactly what to add.

A bookmarkable admin Users page, and an undo for project resets

• Clicking Users in the ops console now opens a real, bookmarkable /admin/users URL instead of internal tab state.
• Typing a project name to confirm a destructive action is now consistent everywhere: case and stray spaces no longer make one screen accept what another rejects.
• An execution reset is reversible: after resetting a project you can undo it within 24 hours and get each task's previous status back.

Team invitations that complete, with Resend and per-invite states

• Invite teammates from Settings › Team by email or with a shareable link, and see every pending invite in one list.
• Lost an invite link? Resend it in one click. The old link stops working the moment the new one is created.
• Each invite now shows its state: sent, link opened, accepted, or ended, plus recent activity.
• Back-to-back reviews cannot collide anymore. The first verdict wins; stale ones are refused cleanly.

Orient surfaces new capabilities, and build_execute warns before you collide

• Orient now flags a shipped cycle's new capabilities as an actionable alert instead of blending them into passive planning notes.
• Starting a build now warns if another active session is already on the same task or the same files, before you begin.
• Claim and build tool descriptions now point to session presence, so an AI client notices its teammates without being told separately.

See who else is active on a shared project

• Any session can announce what it's working on and see everyone else active on the project, so two people don't quietly collide on the same task or files.
• A claim that goes quiet, from a crashed or closed session, shows up as stale instead of looking active forever.
• Hub tabs show a loading state on first activation instead of flashing an empty board or pool.
• The installable skills package grew to 13, including a security audit and an autonomous-cycle skill.

File ideas without accidentally starting the work

• File backlog ideas without the coding session drifting into implementation.
• Keep duplicate checks, project receipts, and references in place when filing.
• Explicit build and fix requests still continue through the normal implementation path.
• The published skill package now carries the same intake guard as the authored skill.

Task transfers are safer, and project decisions are easier to understand

• Task transfers now use project member IDs, so contributor email addresses are not exposed or mistaken for identities.
• When a workspace is already linked to another project, the service now returns a clear conflict instead of leaving the result ambiguous.
• Decision views now show the read-only conflict vote tally, so teams can see where a proposed decision stands.
• Newly discovered issues are clearly relayed to the project owner, making follow-up harder to miss.