Every setting, easy to find. • Search Settings: type a word in English or Chinese and jump straight to the setting, which Warpeer scrolls to and highlights. • Eight clear groups: Appearance, Keyboard & Input, Features, Connection & Sessions, Device Controls, Security & Privacy, Warpeer and Reset. Every setting has one place, at most two taps deep, with live summaries. • New Hardware Keyboard and More Options pages for the keys and connection values you rarely change. • Remote desktop settings: gestures, click markers, natural scrolling, scroll and double-click speed, shortcut modifier, how text is sent, and annotation defaults. • Open Desktop Settings from the desktop status bar, and Agent Notifications from the Notifications screen. Fixes: shells that only host tmux or Herdr no longer show up as extra sessions, and swiping between tabs only stops on tabs you can select.

Pick up exactly where you left off: - Your tabs come back. After iOS closes Warpeer or the phone restarts, your tabs on saved hosts reopen inside the same tmux, Herdr and WPS sessions. Turn it off with Reopen Tabs at Launch. - One Reconnect brings back every dropped tab on the host. - Website Preview: open the dev server your agent started on the host, from its listening ports or a localhost link, through your SSH connection. - Touch and hold a link in the terminal to open or copy it. Cmd-click works with a keyboard. - Recent Folders: start a shell where Claude Code and Codex recently worked. - Programs on the host, even inside tmux, can copy to your clipboard (OSC 52) but never read it. - Notification settings explain what the relay keeps.

Annotate a window: in remote desktop, tap Annotate a Window, then tap a Mac window, drag across any area or choose Whole Screen. Mark it with a pen, arrows, boxes and text in five colours, with Undo, Redo and Clear, then copy it or save it to Photos. Warpeer asks before unsaved marks are lost. See where you click: a red circle fades where each tap or right-click lands on the Mac. Edit and delete from Home: touch and hold a host on the Hosts tab for Edit and Delete. Delete asks first.

Warpeer 1.4 brings your herdr agents to the phone. • Native Herdr: if a host has herdr-core (hc) installed, Warpeer offers Native Herdr in the session chooser and shows its spaces, tabs and terminals as native views. Warpeer uses your own hc and never installs or updates it. • Agents in your tabs: herdr tabs page alongside your other terminals under a bar with each process's color and how many agents need you, work or are done. Pull it down for every agent as a tree of who started whom, the one that needs you first. • See every agent at once: each pane's tab shows its state at a glance, and one tap turns the tab into a grid of live thumbnails with state, last message and progress. Tap one to switch to it. • Peek and message: look at a sub-agent in a sheet without leaving the tab, answer it, or send it a message. Reports between agents appear as cards with an activity list. • Agents that need you: a blocked agent shows on Home and in the inbox with its question, and Warpeer notifies you while it's open. • Finished terminals with their exit codes, and agents kept as their own tabs across launches. • Swipe right on Home to open notifications, and swipe right again to go back. • Fixes for the terminal's zoom animation and for a cancelled page swipe.

Warpeer 1.3 adds eyes to the terminal. • Remote desktop: open the desktop of a Mac you reach over SSH, right inside Warpeer. Tap, drag, scroll, zoom and type, with a key bar for Command shortcuts. The Mac only needs Screen Sharing turned on, and its screen travels only inside your SSH connection. • Built for cellular: only the parts of the screen that change are sent, scaled to your iPhone, and quality adapts to the link. Open a desktop from Hosts, a session card, an agent notification or the new Remote desktop key. • Stream videos and photos: remote videos and audio start in about a second and photos show a first picture right away, instead of waiting for the whole download. • The floating ball: minimise previews and desktops to one ball and jump back to the terminal. A collapsed desktop or video pauses and uses no data. • Faster downloads: SFTP fetches several parts at once, up to 25 to 50 times faster on distant servers. • Fixed a crash when tapping an agent notification while Warpeer was in the background.

Agent notifications now stay on your iPhone. • Your agent inbox keeps every update, even when no session is connected. Tap one to jump to that agent's tab or reconnect to its host. • Each notification shows the model and effort, context use, tokens in and out, and the lines your working tree changed. • Cleaner notification cards and simpler permission prompts.

Your coding agents can now reach you. • Agent notifications: get told when Claude Code, Codex or Pi on a paired host needs you or finishes. Turn them on in Settings > Remote Notifications. • Answer from the notification: approve, deny or reply to a Claude Code permission prompt without opening the app. • Agents on the Lock Screen: a Live Activity in the Lock Screen and Dynamic Island counts blocked, working and waiting agents, with Approve and Deny for the one that needs you. • End-to-end encrypted: prompts and answers are sealed with a key your iPhone gives each host over SSH, so the relay that delivers them cannot read them.

- Closing a WPS tab now ends its kept shell on the server. - A kept shell running tmux, Herdr, Zellij or screen ends after 10 idle minutes; the multiplexer keeps your work and you can reattach it from Sessions. - Agent discovery now travels on the WPS connection, so each WPS tab runs one fewer helper process on the server.

Warpeer 1.1 introduces WPS, the Warpeer persistent shell protocol. - Shells keep running on your server when the connection drops. Tunnels, Wi-Fi to cellular switches and app suspension no longer end your work. - Reconnect and resume where you left off, usually in a fraction of a second, with every byte you missed restored. - Typing and scrolling stay as fast as plain SSH. - Choose WPS or SSH under Settings > Session > Protocol. WPS is the advanced protocol and free during Early Access; SSH stays free. - Each tab and session card shows a small wps or ssh label, so you always know which protocol is in use. - List details now wrap to several lines instead of being cut off.