This release makes typing over a slow mosh link keep up with your fingers, and fixes a batch of older problems. • Predictive echo is here for mosh. On a distant server, typed characters, backspace and the ←/→ keys appear on screen straight away instead of each waiting a round trip. Every guess is checked cell by cell against the server's screen when it arrives, and taken back if it was wrong. The default, Adaptive, only steps in when latency is high; change it in Settings › Predictive Echo. • The tmux Windows, Sessions and Select Pane sheets open on the row you're on, so there's no scrolling down from the top to find it. • Tapping an agent's notification lands on the pane that sent it, over mosh and herdr too. After an SSH reconnect it no longer jumps to the window a desktop client is on, and an agent team's split panes are no longer squashed. • Sharing images to an agent from Photos now lists the agents to pick from. Until now the list was always empty. • A key you generate from Add Connection is picked for you. The generate form drops the passphrase it never used, and ECDSA-sk, which only lives on a hardware key. Delete Key asks first, and connections already using the key keep working. • Switching a key-based connection to Password no longer overwrites the key other connections share. • The lock screen, Dynamic Island, widgets and share sheet now speak all nine of the app's languages. • When mosh moves to a new network, the banner says "Network changed" instead of always claiming Wi-Fi → 5G.

A small release: the top bar says more, the key row shows its edges, feedback has a public channel, and a reconnect keeps your screen. • The top bar spells out the session name again whenever there is room. Until now the session crumb shrank to its icon as soon as the pane crumb carried an agent, whatever the width; a session called "0" lost its one character beside "11:moshpit › claude". The bar now tries all three segments first and falls back to the icon only when they would overflow. • The shortcut key row fades out at an edge that has more keys past it, instead of ending in a hard cut. The fade is narrow and weighted to the very edge, eases away as you scroll to the end, and appears on the left once you have scrolled right. A row that fits, as on iPad, has no fade at all. • Settings › Feedback gains a second row: open a GitHub Issue on the app's own repository, next to the code. Mail stays for anything private, security reports included. • A dropped connection no longer throws the full-screen waiting animation over your terminal. The pane keeps its last frame exactly where it was, dimmed a little under the RECONNECTING capsule, and the fresh frame takes its place the moment it paints. Only a first connect still shows the opening screen.

Fixes from a week of daily use, and a Home card whose tree you can act on. • The Home card's session, window and pane rows each swipe and long-press for their own actions: rename, kill, new window, new pane. The swipe actions are drawn inside the card, so it stays in one piece. • Connecting over a VPN that is not up yet no longer sits on "Connecting". When you come back to the app, or the tunnel comes up, it redials right away. • Reconnecting keeps the top bar steady: the same session › window › pane crumbs, dimmed while the link is down and back in place when it returns, with no flicker through half-built states. • Your phone stays on the tmux session you picked, even while a desktop client is on another one. • A link wrapped across two lines opens and copies as the whole address, also after tmux repaints the screen. • Open the same tmux window on iPad and iPhone: the window follows the device you last touched; the other shows who has it and takes it back with a tap. • Over a slow link, a reconnect keeps the last screen dimmed in place instead of dropping to a placeholder. • Connections no longer appear to vanish when the app was started in the background before the first unlock. • The "done" notification only rings for a turn that was actually seen working; attaching to an old pane no longer replays a stale one.

Nine languages, scrolling that stays put, and a notification that says what finished. • Moshpit now speaks Traditional Chinese, Korean, German, Spanish, French and Brazilian Portuguese, alongside English, Simplified Chinese and Japanese. The system's permission prompts are translated too. • Scrolling a shell pane over tmux follows your finger pixel by pixel, with no jitter or shimmer, and stops where you leave it. History from before you attached is fetched again so it is there to scroll into. • Coming back to a tmux session after the phone slept takes about a second instead of fifteen or more. The screen you left stays put, dimmed, until the fresh one fades in over it; the keyboard stays where it was. • A long-press selection stays selected when you lift your finger. • Agent notifications share one card. When a turn finishes, the card carries the prompt it answered and how long it ran. • Settings › Send Feedback opens a Mail draft to support@cluas.eu.org — optionally with device info and the app's last 30 minutes of log.

A native-feeling shell, and iPad done properly. • Home, Settings and every editor are rebuilt on the system's own lists and forms — large titles, swipe actions on host cards, drag-to-reorder in the shortcut editor, Liquid Glass on iOS 26 — with Moshpit's own look kept on top. • Larger text sizes (Settings › Accessibility) now apply on every screen. • iPad: hosts on the left, the terminal on the right; tmux pickers pop over from the breadcrumb; ⌘N, ⌘, ⌘K, ⌘1–⌘9 and ⌘W on a hardware keyboard. • Nine home-screen icons, all in Liquid Glass with Dark and Tinted appearances. Two new ones: Island and Prompt. • Reduce Motion is respected wherever something used to pulse. • Copies from the mainland China App Store show the ICP filing number in Settings.

Two fixes. • On a Mac (the iPad app on Apple silicon), opening Settings or adding a connection no longer crashes the app. • One Dynamic Island, not one per relaunch: an island left behind by an earlier run is adopted or ended instead of piling up.

Your agents can now reach you — with the app closed and the phone locked. • Push notifications, sealed end-to-end: alerts are encrypted on your own host with a key only your device holds. The relay and Apple carry ciphertext and can read none of it. • Zero setup: connect to a host and Moshpit installs, pairs and repairs everything itself. One question, asked once per host. • Quiet by design: questions answered at your desk never ring your phone. Waiting agents share one summary card — only the first rings. Finished turns only chime past three minutes. Parked agents stay silent. • iPhone and iPad can both receive from the same host. • Much faster tmux attach on busy sessions. • Lock-screen Live Activity no longer clips; many smaller fixes.