RELEASE HISTORY
What changed in Velora.
Browse shipped updates or subscribe to the release feed.
- September 14, 2026 · 3.0.0-alpha.56
Windows runs, and your work follows you
The three silent defects that made Velora do nothing on Windows are fixed — agents launch, notifications arrive, and the interface stops saying “this Mac”. Projects gain clone and invite codes, your devices share one end-to-end-encrypted history you can continue on any machine, and the whole engine learns to run from a terminal.
Read update → - September 12, 2026 · 3.0.0-alpha.55
Dark mode in black and white
Dark surfaces lost their navy cast: backgrounds, cards, and the ambient wash are now neutral near-black, so the interface reads black and white with one accent color. Light mode is unchanged, and accents stay user-selectable — Graphite remains one click away for a fully monochrome look.
Read update → - September 13, 2026 · 3.0.0-alpha.54
Search where your fingers are
Search now answers the platform's find chord — ⌘F on macOS, Ctrl+F on Windows — alongside ⌘K, and every shortcut hint in the app renders in the platform's own idiom, so the cheat sheet and the in-app hints always match what you should press.
Read update → - September 13, 2026 · 3.0.0-alpha.53
A Setup page that fits, a checklist that reads
Operations & Setup now collapses each subsystem to its header — state line visible, body one click away — turning the longest page in the app into a compact status board. The Getting-started checklist no longer draws strike-through lines through finished steps, which read as overlapping broken text.
Read update → - September 12, 2026 · 3.0.0-alpha.49
Storage that cleans up after itself
Velora never deleted anything: every agent event, tool call, file diff, and hook run accumulated in the local database forever, and the daemon re-read the entire history into memory at startup. Raw history now prunes itself daily — agent events after 30 days, diffs and automation runs after 90 — with the freed space returned to the filesystem and the in-memory event ring capped, so long-lived installs stop growing.
Read update → - September 12, 2026 · 3.0.0-alpha.45 — 48
Model versions, quick capture, and a quieter app
Pick the model version each agent runs on — Codex max or mini, Claude Opus or Sonnet — persisted per agent from the setup hub. Quick capture brings Velora to any app with ⌘⇧Space, Windows joins the auto-update loop, themes now agree everywhere, and the whole interface reflows instead of breaking when you zoom.
Read update → - September 12, 2026 · 3.0.0-alpha.42
Start from anywhere, finish into anything
Quick capture: press ⌘⇧Space in any app, type an outcome, press Enter — Velora runs it with your defaults and confirms with a notification. Finished tasks feed the next step: run the same ask again, copy a paste-ready Markdown report, or continue in the composer. ⌘/ lists every shortcut.
Read update → - September 12, 2026 · 3.0.0-alpha.41
Velora, on a diet
Same interface, dramatically cheaper to run. Launches stop parsing megabytes of unused editor code, working agents no longer drive constant background refreshes, and a hidden window costs almost nothing. Measured on the packaged app: memory drops 735 MB → 559 MB, and startup settles in about ten seconds instead of forty-five.
Read update → - September 12, 2026 · 3.0.0-alpha.40
The new Velora — every screen, one design system
The app is rebuilt on a routed shell with a shared top strip: ⌘K search, an inbox bell, and a theme cycle on every screen. Home opens with your day; task review gains a bundled Monaco diff editor; Autopilot becomes mission control with a stage rail; workflows draw on a real canvas. Indigo joins the accent choices, light and dark are redone, and sign-in, Autopilot controls and shared rooms now update live.
Read update → - September 11, 2026 · 3.0.0-alpha.39
The UI branch lands, and a bad setting stops bricking the app
A body of interface work ships: sign in to GitHub, plugins you already have, webhooks you can actually test, lease-driven team takeover, page transitions and liquid-glass surfaces. A refused worker setting no longer takes the whole app down, and a room invitation is now one string that pastes.
Read update →