Release notes
Notes from the build.
Every Agent Callout version gets a permanent story: what changed, why it mattered, and the product principle behind the choice. Versions are the timeline, so there are no publication dates here.
See the compact version changelogStart sessions from the notch, and callouts that wait their turn
Release pass
Pick a folder, pick an agent, and a new session lands in the notch ready for your input. Plus a microphone setting that holds callouts while you talk, and pauses one that is already speaking.
- VERSION
- 2.5
- STATUS
- READY
- FOCUS
- Start sessions
Unlimited callouts for multi-agent days
Release pass
Pro and Max now include unlimited callouts within fair-use windows, with five times the voice capacity on Max for heavy sessions, and more ways to answer your agents from the notch.
- VERSION
- 2.4
- STATUS
- READY
- FOCUS
- Unlimited callouts
Hola, mundo: your agents speak Spanish now
Release pass
One language setting and your callouts arrive in Latin American Spanish: Spanish summaries, seven Spanish voices, and the whole app translated. Hola, mundo.
- VERSION
- 2.3
- STATUS
- READY
- FOCUS
- Spanish
See the whole change before you say yes
Release pass
Approval cards now carry the change itself, and hovering the diff opens a full before and after review over the notch, with Allow and Deny right there.
- VERSION
- 2.2
- STATUS
- READY
- FOCUS
- Diff review
The notch comes alive
Release pass
A chime lands the instant your agent finishes, the collapsed notch shows who is working at a glance, and every callout starts without the old pause.
- VERSION
- 2.0.7
- STATUS
- READY
- FOCUS
- Callout chimes
One notch to call them all
Release pass
The MacBook notch becomes a two-way home for your coding agents: hear finished work, see what needs you, and reply without hunting for the right session.
- VERSION
- 2.0
- STATUS
- READY
- FOCUS
- MacBook notch
Cursor joins the callout
Release pass
Cursor IDE and CLI sessions now sit beside Claude Code and Codex, and finished responses can speak automatically in a calm, ordered queue.
- VERSION
- 1.6
- STATUS
- READY
- FOCUS
- AI coding agents
Pause should mean pause
Release pass
A playback reliability release: clean pauses, clean session switches, and a Bro code style that commits to being brief and unmistakably itself.
- VERSION
- 1.5.1
- STATUS
- READY
- FOCUS
- AI agent notifications
Four ways to hear the work
Release pass
Bro code joins Casual, Professional, and Complete, with each style doing a different job instead of changing only the tone.
- VERSION
- 1.5
- STATUS
- READY
- FOCUS
- AI agent summaries
Feedback moves inside the app
Release pass
Problem reports and feature requests now start where the work happens, with optional diagnostics that never include transcript content.
- VERSION
- 1.4
- STATUS
- READY
- FOCUS
- Product feedback
When an update fails, say why
Release pass
Update failures now name the problem, preserve the retry action, and leave a useful trail instead of collapsing into a generic error.
- VERSION
- 1.3.1
- STATUS
- READY
- FOCUS
- App updates
Make the update impossible to miss
Release pass
Available updates now appear in both everyday surfaces, persist across relaunches, and stop depending on someone finding a hidden menu row.
- VERSION
- 1.3
- STATUS
- READY
- FOCUS
- App updates
A fair way to choose a voice
Release pass
Every voice now reads the same comparison line, while stable download links are kept fresh so returning visitors receive the current build.
- VERSION
- 1.2
- STATUS
- READY
- FOCUS
- Voice previews
First-run details that build trust
Release pass
Signed-out behavior becomes explicit, installation gets a real designed surface, and two new voices broaden the first choice people make.
- VERSION
- 1.1
- STATUS
- READY
- FOCUS
- First run
A voice layer for coding agents
Release pass
The first release turns finished Claude Code and Codex responses into short spoken callouts from a focused macOS menu-bar app.
- VERSION
- 1.0
- STATUS
- READY
- FOCUS
- AI coding agents
How we choose
The filter behind what ships.
Agent Callout stays useful by owning a narrow moment well, not by becoming another place to run an agent.
Protect the handoff
A feature belongs when it makes the moment between an agent finishing and a person understanding the result faster or clearer.
Keep it local
Session discovery stays on the Mac. Only the response being voiced crosses the product boundary for summarization and speech.
Earn the interruption
Audio has to be useful enough to deserve attention. Queues, concise Styles, pause, and predictable controls matter more than noise.
Fix trust first
Clear failures, honest states, and reliable basics outrank a longer feature list. Small trust gaps become the next release when needed.