A few more things you can build with.
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Claude Opus 5.5 and GPT-6 Sol and Luna join the lineup. Pitch your first idea during setup and let the spec take shape while you arrange your workspace.
Window-free mode puts chats on your desktop as floating cards. Your wallpaper finally has some colleagues.
Clonk can install Claude Code for you. The new setup walks you through the essentials, including git, so your first task can be your actual idea.
Clonk adjusts its visual effects to your Mac and loads extras only when you need them. You can pick the performance tier yourself, too.
Connect multiple ChatGPT accounts and Clonk switches to the next when one runs out of room. One less interruption halfway through a good idea.
Your commander can steer running loops and answer as work progresses, even from your phone. Start a /goal in any chat, with any engine.
Code plugins let you add commands and abilities to Clonk. The built-in Plugin Maker helps you make your own. A builder’s tool should be buildable.
GPT-6 Astra is available for chats, builds and loops. Build and Goals now share one Loops tab, and your commander keeps the same conversation on Mac and iPhone.
See your schedules and loops together, write your own commander routines, and choose when you want daily reports. Less repeating yourself is a feature.
Faster launches, earlier first replies, smoother long chats. Idle terminals stop burning CPU, and opening a big project no longer brings the beachball to work.
Use your Z.ai GLM Coding Plan in Clonk, pick a model for each chat, and see your remaining credits. It works from your iPhone too.
Gemini voice joins the commander. Turn the composer’s effort dial to Clonk to start a full run, and spread out with unlimited canvas cards on a paid plan.
Clonk checks its work before calling a task finished. Runs can use any connected provider and resume after a restart, even during the interview or plan review.
Pick a shape, coat and temperament for the teammate building with you. It reacts as it works and can wear its face right on your Mac’s Dock.
Your Mac and iPhone share chats, models and projects in both directions, with live replies wherever you pick up. Every provider comes along, including local models.
Sign in with GitHub and use Copilot models in Clonk. Switching between canvas and split view now keeps your chats and in-progress replies together.
Starting a Clonk run is simpler, and Vibespace feels smoother to work in. Fewer steps between “what if” and “let’s build it.”
An early preview of JARVIS mode lands in Clonk, alongside quieter background tasks. A small first step toward the hands-free workshop.
Go live with a Vibe Room so other builders can watch and pitch prompts. Your commander checks suggestions against the goal; you choose what gets built.
A dedicated interface and model picker make it easier to work with the Hermes agent across its supported providers.
Describe a widget and pin the generated, resizable card to your Vibespace. Keep it, duplicate it, or make another. Your workspace can grow its own tools.
Claude gets new effort levels for tougher work, while GPT-5.6 models and Ultra effort join the pickers. Choose how hard the brain works on the problem.
Invite builders into one room per project, jump straight to its live preview, and create projects directly on your Cloud Machine.
Early access to Cloud Machines lets agents and terminals work on a remote machine. Multiplayer adds shared rooms with one commander everyone can talk to.
Pair multiple devices with your Mac, name them, and choose a primary one. Browser sign-ins stick after restarts, and long sessions use fewer resources.
Your windows and work return after a restart. Drop reference images onto the canvas and discover the tools through a new guided setup.
The commander remembers useful project context between conversations. Cards move and snap more smoothly, and stopping a loop actually stops it.
Hold both ⌘ keys to talk to Clonk. The new commander can open chats and terminals, route tasks to agents, and talk back with local or cloud voices.
Run Clonk loops with Cursor as the engine. Links from chat and terminal open in the built-in browser, and sidebar folders can be reordered by dragging.
Codex comes bundled with the app, and the new API Store helps you find services to add to what you’re building. No separate Codex install required.
Arrange chats, terminals and browser previews on a per-project canvas. Drag, resize and keep previews alive while your workspace takes shape.
Clonk mode is rebuilt to plan, coordinate and track multi-step builds more reliably. Long dictation keeps your words, and preview OAuth sign-ins complete properly.
The remote bridge now ships inside the app. Pair your phone and start agents even with the Mac app closed; the background bridge keeps the connection available.
Queue follow-up messages while an agent works, or steer it mid-turn when the plan changes. You don’t have to wait politely for a wrong turn to finish.
Pair the Clonk iPhone app with your Mac. Chat with agents, attach images, dictate, and check your localhost preview from your phone.
Use OpenCode alongside your other engines. Codex gets native plan cards with questions you can answer before the build starts.
Connect Cursor and choose from its supported models in each chat. Switch models mid-conversation, and start new chats with the one you used last.
Kimi K2 joins the provider picker with skills, MCP tools and chat actions. The iOS simulator also gets an element inspector for pointing out exactly what needs fixing.
Mobile and Expo starters get a guided setup, Swift scaffolding and prompts that fit what you’re building. Each chat keeps its own model choice.
Build and preview iOS apps in the built-in iPhone simulator. Type with your Mac keyboard, inspect the result, and keep building without bouncing between windows.
Click an element in the browser preview, leave a comment, and send it to the agent as context. “That button over there” finally has coordinates.
The terminal and browser preview are rebuilt for reliability. Reorder or hide tools in the side panel to suit the way you work.
Dock Pets give each project a small animated companion. Click to jump into chat, and glance at the notch to see which agents are working.
Create and save custom themes, collapse the glass sidebar, and keep a split terminal pinned. Even the diffs dress for the occasion.
Clonk detects running localhost servers so you can open or stop them from the browser panel. Less port-number archaeology.
GPT-5.4 brings a larger context window and reasoning summaries. Context limits now follow the model you select automatically.
Choose Full Access, Auto Edit, Ask First or Observe, and review individual tool requests when needed. One-shot builds can also start from reference images.
Vibed becomes Clonk, with a refreshed sign-in and app identity. A new coat for the workshop.
Report problems inside the app with logs attached and sensitive data scrubbed. The update screen also gets a clearer layout.
Store API keys in macOS Keychain and use them across sessions. Codex conversations survive restarts, and chat rendering gets faster.
Install skills from the built-in catalog and manage MCP servers in Settings. Pick Codex reasoning effort per message or connect with your own API key.
An integrated Git workspace adds inline diffs, branches, commits and a file tree. Agent Teams let multiple teammates tackle work side by side.
Run agents in side-by-side chat panes. A one-click Expo + Convex starter gets full-stack mobile projects off the ground.
Clonk mode interviews you, researches APIs and docs, makes a plan, then builds. Plugins and a skills browser let you equip it for the job.
Deploy to Vercel from the app, with automatic project creation and deployment status. Your Convex production URL follows into Vercel’s environment settings.
Connect a Convex project from the app. Terminal reliability improves, and macOS notarization clears up the “damaged app” install warning.
Start Next.js, Expo or Convex projects from ready-made templates, with setup handled for you. Spend the first ten minutes on the idea.
ChatGPT Codex support joins Claude, giving you another engine for building with the subscriptions you already use.
The Agents tab puts subagent activity in one place. Smoother streaming and clearer task lists make it easier to follow a build in flight.
Expo previews get a QR code for testing on your phone, alongside improvements to the browser preview and checkpoints.
The integrated terminal now picks up your shell’s tools and paths, including Homebrew and nvm. Fewer “command not found” detours.
Checkpoints give you restore points for agent edits. Use /rewind to go back, and review diffs before you commit.
Daily usage and model breakdowns make spending visible. Live tool indicators show what the agent is doing while it works.
Agents can start background servers while the conversation continues. Localhost previews open automatically, and you can clone a repo from the home screen.
DevTools arrives in the built-in preview. Reloading and resizing become more reliable, so testing stays beside the conversation.
Use @ to reference project files in chat. Clearer thinking blocks and tidier conversations make the agent’s work easier to follow.
Attach images to chat for visual context. Screenshots are often better than three paragraphs about a padding problem.
The first published release puts Claude Code in a desktop workspace, with project chats, streaming replies and an integrated terminal. The workshop opens.