What is new, why it matters, and how to get it. The short version of every Wayland drop.
Artifacts gives every run somewhere to put what it produced: one list, openable, still there tomorrow, with an entry in the Cockpit so it is one click from wherever you already are. Previews break out into their own window and stay put while the conversation carries on underneath. Underneath it all, Wayland Core moves to v0.13.6. This release also folds in three builds that never made it out the door, so it is a bigger jump than the number looks: 30 commits and 805 files since 0.12.0, plus a hard pass over approvals, secret scrubbing and update errors.
Two months spent breaking Wayland Desktop on purpose. We stopped adding and went after the boring things nobody sees: 442 commits, 103,225 lines of app code against 107,992 lines of tests, and 17,638 tests passing. The launch error screen that hit about one start in six is gone. Also new: the Wayland Nano engine running alongside Core, the Cockpit shell offered as a choice, dictation that works on a plane, Teams on one shared workspace, and a 101 tool server that finally shows you 101 real tools, on the new Wayland Core v0.13.0 engine.
Wayland 0.11.18 rolls ten releases into one update. A consent-first security overhaul means nothing acts without your say-so, independently cross-audited end to end. Then the everyday power: voice dictation with an offline floor, a notification the moment a task finishes, a native agent terminal in every chat, True Continue that resumes a stopped run, upgraded projects, full model control, and the new Ignition assistant, all on the Wayland Core v0.12.25 engine.
Read the full release →Wayland 0.11.8 leads with a browser and computer-use overhaul: built-in browser capability that opens pages, clicks, and fills forms, plus a one-pass macOS permission flow for sharper computer use. Add response-length control you set, a persistent per-project workspace, and clean long sessions across every provider, all on the Wayland Core v0.12.17 engine.
Read the full release →Wayland 0.11.7 introduces Concierge, the first built-in, setup-aware guide. It reads your own Wayland and answers in plain English, then sets things up for you: it proposes a change, you click Apply, done. Plus suggested starting cards on every assistant, a steadier Flux Auto reasoning budget, draft recovery, and smarter macOS auto-update, all on the new Wayland Core v0.12.16 engine.
Read the full release →Wayland 0.11.5 makes local models keyless. Point at a local Ollama or llama.cpp endpoint and run fully private and free, with zero keys, on a cleaner, tidier sidebar, all on the new Wayland Core v0.12.15 engine.
Read the full release →Wayland 0.11.4 ships Crucible, a Mixture-of-Providers council that convenes multiple models on one task and fuses the strongest answer, with Flux Auto routing, greatly improved chat streaming, real sandboxed tool-use on Windows, and local models that pull real weight.
Read the full release →Wayland 0.11.3 sends every connected key to the right provider at spawn, welcomes Sakana AI as a first-class provider, streams live model catalogs, runs local Ollama keyless, and wires global Wayland Memory into chat.
Read the full release →A redesigned provider picker, native routing across 104 providers, friendly model names everywhere, an in-app engine updater, Flux Voice, and one-click migration from other tools.
Read the full release →An MCP marketplace of 107 integrations, image generation in chat, a runaway-loop safety net, one-click Flux failover, phone-based setup, and Operator Teams.
Read the full release →Sign in with X, browser-style tabs and pop-out chats, a safer Autopilot, built-in Doctor, custom slash commands, and a full mobile pass.
Read the full release →Looking for older versions? The full version history pulls live from GitHub Releases.
Full changelog