The deck is a cockpit now: see and switch the permission mode and the model right from the circle, open files, terminal and tasks with floating chips, and drag the divider and session rail in real time — tap either bar to show or hide. Enter writes a new line instead of sending; the send button or Ctrl/Cmd-Enter sends. Replies speak once — returning to the deck no longer re-reads the last one — and fresh installs can speak at all. Plus a memory leak fix for long chat sessions.

The deck is yours to reshape: drag the handle between the ring and the chat box to resize them, pull past the stop for a glanceable ring-only deck, and fold the session rail away with its own edge handle — taps on either bar toggle show/hide. Task lists float one tap over both chats. New replies glow their age. The code editor grew syntax highlighting on a bundled engine, real redo, find and replace, crash-surviving drafts, and conflicts that show a diff before anything overwrites. Binary files open read-only with a download offer instead of as corruptible text.

When Claude asks you a question, you can answer it. A question used to arrive as one more Allow/Deny card with its options never shown. The card now lays out the question, its options with the reasoning under each, and a box to type an answer of your own — pick one, or several where the question allows it, then Send answer. Apple Watch answers by tapping an option, one question at a time. The deck's text box gains the chat's mic and send buttons, and a long machine name scrolls in its pill instead of losing its middle. Fixed: a phone that once connected to your computer over the internet stayed there even at home on the same Wi-Fi — it now returns to the local network as soon as your computer answers on it.