Cyborb 0.0.35
Everything below is in 0.0.35. Updating once brings all of it.
New
- Cyborb Air is now the model a fresh install starts on. Before this, the app opened on whichever other CLI you happened to have installed.
- The sidebar has a New chat button, and opening the app drops you straight into a chat instead of a "pick a thread" screen.
- My sites is rebuilt. Every site is a card now, showing its live URL, size, file count and when you published it, with traffic one click away.
- Your plan in Settings is a card you can tilt and hold.
- Usage now tells you how long until each window resets, instead of only how much you have spent.
- Claude can be used with an Anthropic API key entered directly in its provider settings. Anthropic does not permit apps like Cyborb to use a Claude Pro or Max subscription sign-in, so a key from console.anthropic.com is the supported route. AWS Bedrock and Google Vertex setups work too.
Fixed
- Updating no longer loops. If a newer version appeared while an update sat waiting for you to restart, the app installed the old one and immediately asked you to update again.
- Anima stopped asking everyone to pick a template. She asks a question when she actually has one.
- In Cyborb Glass, the chat area was a flat grey panel. It is transparent again, the way the theme intends.
- Grok and OpenCode report their real state. A working Grok used to say authentication could not be verified, and a signed-out one told you to check server logs; both now say what is true and what to run.
- Settings no longer lists things that do not exist yet.
Faster
- The app starts noticeably quicker. It was reading your shell profile twice before showing a window, once in the app and again in the backend.
- Long replies with code stay smooth. Code blocks were being re-highlighted from scratch on every token, which got slower the longer the block grew.
- A minimised window now costs almost nothing. Several animations kept drawing at full speed while you could not see them.
- The git panel stops re-asking GitHub about pull requests every thirty seconds.