This preview update tightens the coding loop across desktop and Remote and addresses the production-only failures found in packaged builds.

• Integrated Workbench view — keep the workspace tree and editor above a compact chat and multiple tabbed terminals, with draggable pane dividers and a one-click return to focused chat.
• File and folder navigation from chat — workspace-relative and absolute references now resolve to the same explorer location; folders expand and select in the tree, while files select and open in the editor.
• In-flight steering — send additional guidance while an agent is working. The message appears immediately, and Codex Local and Claude Local use their native steering paths.
• Responsive Remote transcripts — remote sessions render the latest 100 events, preserve intentional scroll position, and provide a jump-to-latest control during streaming.
• Mermaid everywhere Markdown is previewed — fenced mermaid and mmd diagrams render in desktop conversations, workspace files, Documents, and Remote.
• Codex Local execution controls — network access is available in Plan and Build, structured Git delivery tools remain available under containment, and explicit Build + Bypass gives a primary session full filesystem and network access without prompts.
• Larger Codex Local turns — the shared transport now accepts messages up to 50 MB, reducing failures in long or tool-heavy conversations.
• Packaged model and MCP fixes — distributed macOS builds now include LiteLLM runtime data used by provider tests, and connected MCP servers recover cleanly when the background daemon needs to restart.

The first public preview of Shrevix — a local-first agent workbench with a responsive remote companion for phones, tablets, and browsers.

• Shrevix Remote — pair through a single-use QR code, start or continue sessions, follow live output, open delegated agents, approve actions, answer questions, attach files, and stop runs from another device.

• Remote files and documents — read workspace code, text, Markdown, images, PDFs, video, and document artifacts in responsive, full-screen viewers.

• Multi-device state — connected devices receive the same live session updates; desktop settings shows online devices and can revoke access immediately.

• Desktop documents — folders, drag-and-drop organisation, inline Markdown editing with source and preview, version history, document search, and a collapsible review rail.

• Coding workbench — persistent file tabs, Quick Open, workspace content search, editor find and replace, language intelligence, resizable File explorer, and multiple integrated terminals.

• Codex Local continuity — signed-in Codex is the default local provider, with a shared app server and durable multi-turn sessions.

• macOS distribution — Apple Silicon and Intel DMGs bundle the local runtime; unsigned builds keep credentials in an encrypted, owner-only vault.

• Model providers — DeepSeek (default), Gemini, OpenRouter, OpenCode Zen, Kimi, GLM, NVIDIA, plus discovered Ollama and LM Studio models and custom OpenAI-compatible endpoints.

• Coding tools with diff previews and approval-gated writes by default; Plan and Bypass modes, with explicit MCP allowlists documented separately.

• Knowledge — local embeddings (no API key), global + per-repo scopes, ranked source passages, and citation guidance for the active model.

• Agent teams — an org chart with leads that delegate down the chain, with depth and budget caps.

• Workspaces — one isolated git worktree per task, on its own branch.

• MCP — supported stdio and remote servers, one-click presets, and large catalogues collapsed into 4 meta-tools.

• LSP code intelligence — find symbols and references, safe renames, diagnostics after every edit.

• Connections — GitHub, Linear, Slack, and Google Workspace via browser OAuth; unsigned builds use an AES-256-GCM encrypted owner-only vault, while signed builds use the OS Keychain.

• Desktop workbench — parallel conversation tabs, a real PTY terminal, file explorer, and diff views.