Yardsort

Notable changes in each release. The releases page has the downloads and the full commit lists.

Unreleased

Install with Homebrew on macOS: brew install --cask joaoh82/yardsort/yardsort.
Linux: the quick start shows how to give the AppImage a launcher entry and icon.
Submitted to winget (joaoh82.Yardsort), pending Microsoft's review.

A changelog (this file).
First release delivered through the in-app updater: a 0.3.0 install offers it by itself.

In-app updates. Yardsort looks for new versions shortly after starting and once a day, shows an Update to x.y.z button, and installs on request — signed and verified. The macOS app, Windows installers and the Linux AppImage update themselves; .deb, .rpm and AUR installs are told a new version exists. See Updates.
First-run check. The welcome screen says whether git and at least one agent were found and, if not, how to install them — with Check again, no restart needed. The status bar's env: … indicator re-reads your environment from anywhere.
Settings → General gains Check for updates automatically and Check now.

Renamed from Switchyard to Yardsort. Projects, workspaces, session history and settings are carried over automatically on first launch. New branches are prefixed ys/; sy/ branches keep working, as do the SWITCHYARD_* environment variables.
An AUR package, yardsort-bin, is prepared and will be published by the release workflow.

First public release, as Switchyard.

Projects and workspaces: every task gets its own git worktree and branch.
Real terminals running the agent of your choice — Claude Code, Codex, Grok, OpenCode, or any terminal agent you configure.
Live list of changed files with diffs, a file tree, and one click into your editor.
Resume and fork agent conversations; status dots and desktop notifications.
Rename, archive, restore and delete workspaces, never losing uncommitted work silently.
Linux, macOS (signed and notarized) and Windows builds.