New updates and improvements.
This release improves performance across the extension and CLI, helping long tasks and conversations stay responsive.
Streaming replies, reasoning, and progress updates put less pressure on the extension, helping it stay responsive through longer tasks.
Sending messages and saving progress stay quick and consistent as conversations get longer.
This release makes the extension feel lighter and more responsive, and adds a live view of how much room the conversation has left.
We trimmed a lot of behind-the-scenes work, so chats feel lighter and more responsive during long tasks.
Long CLI sessions now feel faster and steadier, and edits are easier to read at a glance.
Approval prompts now show just what matters, so you can decide faster.
Auto sessions now show how much room the conversation has left, updating live as you work.
This release improves how CodeNeter runs longer terminal commands.
This release makes larger CodeNeter sessions easier to follow and easier to continue. You get clearer progress while the agent works, stronger session memory, and newer default model choices.
CodeNeter now lives in your activity bar and supports signing in with your existing Codex subscription.
A new CodeNeter icon lives in the activity bar on the left of your editor. Click it to open the launcher and start a session without hunting through menus.
Connect your existing ChatGPT or Codex sign-in to use it inside CodeNeter. No separate API key, no extra billing — bring the subscription you already have.
Long agent runs feel smoother, big edits stream in line by line, and you can connect your ChatGPT or Codex subscription instead of managing a separate API key.
Connect your existing ChatGPT or Codex sign-in to use it inside CodeNeter. No separate API key, no extra billing — bring the subscription you already have.
Hitting the turn limit no longer ends the run. The agent pauses cleanly and you can continue from where it stopped — no lost context, no lost work.
Big edits now stream their progress in the chat. You see what is changing line by line instead of waiting for a single "done" message.
When the agent is getting its bearings in your codebase, it can now look at multiple files at once. Wait time drops; transcript order stays intact.
Drop large images into the chat and they get normalized before send — no more silently failing uploads on oversized screenshots.
Attached images are resized and recompressed before they leave your machine. Images already within limits are sent untouched.
The editor and the CLI now follow the same image rules — same dimensions, same size thresholds, same output format. What works in one works in the other.
Two quality-of-life upgrades for the CLI: paste screenshots straight into the composer, and pick up a session where you left off.
Paste an image into the CLI and it shows up as an inline reference. Use as many as you want in a single prompt.
When a session ends, the CLI prints the command to bring it back. Run it later and pick up where you left off with full history intact.
Status messages now sit closer to the input, and the helper row stays anchored beneath it.
The agent's day-to-day toolkit got an overhaul. Exploring is faster, editing lands where you mean it, and commands no longer get a free pass to run in the background.
Searching across large repos is dramatically faster, and results come back cleaner — no more surprises from quoting or shell rules.
Commands now run with a clear time budget and better platform guidance. They finish or fail more predictably instead of hanging in the background.
Edits tolerate line-ending differences and prefer small, uniquely-anchored matches. The agent lands on the line you meant, not the one that looked similar.
Long-running commands no longer get auto-approved. Every one goes through the same approval flow as a foreground command.
The same upgrades that hit the editor last release are now in the CLI. The agent behaves the same way no matter where you launch it.
Exploring, reading, editing, and running commands all behave identically across the editor and the CLI. The agent's skills travel with you.
A dedicated test suite covers the agent's core actions in the CLI, so behavior stays stable as the CLI evolves.
When a conversation gets too long, the agent compresses earlier turns to free up space. This release makes that compression much more faithful — what the agent did and learned earlier comes through cleanly.
Summaries used to flatten the agent's earlier work into prose, losing the link between what it did and what it learned. Now the structure is preserved — continuations behave as if the original conversation was still there.
The summary was tuned to track what you actually asked and stop inventing next steps. The agent picks up your real request, not a guess.
Spacing between the transcript and composer was rebalanced so the chat feels less cramped on tall screens.
Long CLI sessions now compress and resume with the same fidelity as the editor. Recent file context and the agent's history survive cleanly across summary boundaries.
The CLI now captures the agent's earlier work the same way the editor does. Conversations summarize the same way no matter where you started them.
The CLI gets its own changelog from this release onward, so CLI-specific changes are easy to follow.
