Agent Callout started with a simple promise: when a coding agent finishes, you should be able to hear what it did without reopening the terminal. Version 2.0 turns that one-way notification into a place where the handoff can continue.
The MacBook notch now holds the live session board, expands when an agent needs attention, and gives you a direct way to answer or reply. The right session keeps moving while your focus stays on the work in front of you.
The notch becomes the handoff
At rest, Agent Callout stays compact. Hover to see recent sessions and whether each one is working, ready, or waiting for input. When finished work calls out, the notch opens around that session instead of asking you to watch another dashboard.
The menu bar surface is still there for anyone who prefers it. Version 2.0 adds the notch as the most immediate place to notice a finish, understand the result, and decide what should happen next.
Hear it, answer it, keep moving
A spoken callout is only useful if the next action stays close. You can open a reply directly in the notch, write or dictate a follow-up, and send it back to the intended session in supported terminals. There is no need to find the correct tab before you respond.
Agent Callout also brings supported decisions into the same surface. Questions become focused step-by-step cards. Permission requests offer clear approve and deny actions. Plan reviews appear when the connected agent provides that flow. Each interaction is designed to clear once the session continues.
Pi and Antigravity join the callout
Version 2.0 expands the session board beyond Claude Code, Codex, and Cursor. Pi and Antigravity now appear with live status, their own visual identity, a distinct voice, finished-work callouts, and a direct path back to the session.
Not every agent exposes the same decisions, so Agent Callout keeps those differences honest. The shared experience is the part that matters most: one place to see the work, hear the finish, and reply when the terminal supports direct delivery.
Product decision
The principle behind 2.0
More coding agents should not create more interfaces to babysit. The useful surface is the one that appears at the moment of handoff, gives you the next action, and gets out of the way once the session continues.
Version 2.0 makes the callout two-way. Your agents can get your attention, and you can answer without abandoning the context you are already in.