* Let the agents in the panel be put in any order
Drag an agent by its mark to move its section; the header it will land
on lights up, and the move happens on release. Each agent's header is
now a keyboard stop with its own highlight, and Ctrl+Up/Down moves the
agent the cursor is in. The order is kept in agents/order.json beside
the usage records. The key catcher turns Ctrl+Up/Down into a reorder
only for panels that opt in.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5.5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
* Light only an agent's mark when the cursor or a drag is on it
The mark is the handle the agent moves by, so the keyboard cursor and
the drop spot while dragging box it alone rather than the header line.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5.5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
* Keep a lit agent mark's box from being clipped at the panel's edge
The box overhangs the content's left edge, which the scrolling area
clipped. The scrolling area now reaches a little into the panel's
padding with the content shifted back, so nothing moves and the box
draws whole.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5.5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
* Reuse a Grok session scan only on the day it was made
A limits-only refresh just after midnight reused a scan from the evening
before, which counted yesterday's sessions as today's.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5.5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
* Keep Ctrl+Up/Down from moving an agent when the cursor is outside one
The hero's buttons and the starter tiles carry indices too, and the
lookup read them as accounts, so with several accounts Ctrl+Up/Down on
one of them moved an unrelated agent.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5.5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
* Report a failed mise update even after the Grok upkeep runs
The Grok block ran after `mise up` and its last command set the script's
status, so a failed tool update could read as a success to callers that
warn about it. The update's own status is now the script's.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5.5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
* Unpack a Grok update into ~/.grok whatever GROK_HOME says
The upkeep replaces ~/.grok's link, but the npm launcher unpacks into
GROK_HOME when it's set, so with a custom home the link never came back
at the new release and the old one was restored.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5.5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
* Hold off reordering agents while an account name is being edited
Ctrl+Up/Down reached the key catcher during an inline rename, and moving
the agent rebuilt its section, dropping the unfinished name.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5.5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
* Install Grok through mise's first-party package
The npm launcher keeps an old ~/.grok/bin binary because mise skips its
postinstall. Use mise's grok tool, and drop the npm tool so its shim
does not stay ahead of the stub.
* Drop the npm Grok workarounds now that mise installs Grok itself
With Grok installed through mise's first-party package, the CLI is the
binary mise manages, so the update upkeep that repointed ~/.grok/bin and
the shared bin directory for added Grok accounts have nothing left to do.
omarchy-update-mise is back to running mise up and nothing else, and
adding a first Grok account installs the same package.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5.5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
* Count Grok's tokens and prompts from its usage ledger
Each Grok session keeps a usage.json, the ledger `grok usage` prints, with
every finished turn's end time and tokens by model. The collector now
reads it for tokens today, by day for the last week, and by model, with
cached input kept apart, and counts today's prompts by the turns that
ended today. Found in #12352's research.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5.5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
* Count cache writes in Grok's daily token totals
Grok's totalTokens leaves cache writes out while the per-model buckets
count them, so a turn with cache writes added less to its day than to
its model. The day's total is now the sum of those same buckets.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5.5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
* Remove the npm launcher's old Grok binaries when moving to mise's Grok
Omarchy's npm wrapper ran the binary the launcher unpacked into
~/.grok/bin, where x.ai's installer also puts a copy with a PATH entry
ahead of mise. Once the wrapper is replaced, a binary left there would
keep shadowing the mise tool, so the migration removes it.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5.5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
---------
Co-authored-by: Claude Opus 5.5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
Co-authored-by: Jesse Miller <jmiller@jmiller.com>
Choosing Hermes as the default agent built it through mise: a pipx environment with no checkout, so `hermes update` had nothing to move, and the only Hermes that could update itself was the one Hermes Desktop set up. Both paths now run the same setup. omarchy-install-hermes-cli installs the hermes-desktop package and runs upstream's installer from it, pinned to the packaged release and started on main, exactly as Install > AI did; omarchy-install-ai-hermes is that plus opening the app. The terminal, the default agent and the app share one runtime, and it updates itself.
--check answers whether --now has anything left to do, not merely whether a hermes runs: choosing Hermes from the menu asks first and opens a terminal only on a no, so a yes has to mean no minutes-long step would run where nobody can see it. With the app installed that means the runtime's own command, its completion marker and the seeded packaged app; a finished runtime whose command is gone, somebody else's, or its own but unable to run gets it back from upstream's path stage without bootstrapping again. Either way the command has to be the one PATH finds, because omarchy-agent runs bare `hermes` and Omarchy puts mise's shims ahead of ~/.local/bin; a command in the way is named rather than installed over. The modes are named outright because the app's launcher used to call this command with no arguments to reconcile a mise copy; a default of --now would turn every launch into an install. --check still refuses to run the retired wrapper, since running it built Hermes through mise, and a machine whose migration is pending can still have it on PATH.
Provisioning no longer writes the wrapper, Remove Preinstalls no longer looks for it, and the wrapper, the environment it built and what proves them Omarchy's are known to the installer alone: --retire-mise is the migration's whole job, and --now runs the same removal once the runtime installer has saved the wrapper aside, so a user who chose Hermes before their migration ran is not left with mise's shim answering `hermes`. Only the wrapper proves the environment is Omarchy's, at its path or in that saved copy, so the environment goes first and the wrapper last, judged by mise neither having it installed nor still requesting it; a removal that leaves either behind, or a listing that cannot be read, mise missing included, stops with the commands to finish by hand and leaves the migration pending. The migration that once installed the wrapper is kept as a no-op for late updaters, and one whose default agent was Hermes is told to choose it again.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Fable 5.1 <noreply@anthropic.com>
Co-Authored-By: Codex XHigh <noreply@openai.com>
* Add Muse Code as a default coding agent
Meta ships Muse Code only as a binary, so it installs from the AUR
(muse-code-bin) instead of mise, and a fresh install runs the muse login
browser flow in the install terminal before the agent opens.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Fable 5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
Claude-Session: https://claude.ai/code/session_0148qKzr366p2Ubu2igCLvPg
* Refine Muse Code menu and prompt forwarding
* Install Muse Code from OPR
* Install Muse Code through mise's HTTP backend
* Preinstall the Muse mise stub
* Use the shared Muse installation flow
---------
Co-authored-by: Claude Fable 5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
Co-authored-by: David Heinemeier Hansson <david@hey.com>
* Add Cursor CLI as a coding agent choice
* Launch Cursor CLI through its agent subcommand with --trust
Cursor CLI still dispatches a one-word prompt that names one of its
subcommands (update, login, help) even after a bare --, so name the agent
subcommand outright and pass the prompt behind -- there, where it also
keeps a prompt starting with a dash from being read as an option. --yolo
only auto-allows commands; the workspace trust dialog is skipped only by
--trust, and a launcher that must not stop to ask needs both.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Fable 5.1 <noreply@anthropic.com>
* Leave an official Cursor CLI install alone
Cursor's own installer symlinks ~/.local/bin/cursor-agent, the same path the
mise wrapper takes. The migration now installs the wrapper only when no
cursor-agent command exists, and Remove Preinstalls deletes the path only
when it holds the wrapper omarchy-mise-install wrote, the way the Hermes
wrapper is handled. Selecting the agent treats an executable at that path
other than the wrapper as the user's own install and skips mise, since the
mise shims precede ~/.local/bin on PATH and a mise copy would only shadow
it. The wrapper resolves through mise's registry, which lists cursor-agent
from 2026.8.15 on.
The tests write a real cursor-agent stub before Remove Preinstalls runs,
cover the preinstall opt-out for the new migration, and check that a
symlinked official install survives removal and selection alike while a
dead file at the same path still installs.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Fable 5.1 <noreply@anthropic.com>
* Give Cursor its brand mark and one name in the menu
Add Cursor's mark to the Omarchy icon font as U+E90D and point the agent
entry and both editor entries at it, so one brand is drawn one way across
the menu. Label the agent entry "Cursor CLI", the name the command and the
manual already use, and spell it the same in the migration and the tests.
Append the manual row after the others at the standard width.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Fable 5.1 <noreply@anthropic.com>
* Keep an official Cursor CLI install through a user re-provision
User setup writes every mise wrapper unconditionally, which is fine on a
fresh install but replaces the symlink Cursor's own installer leaves at the
same path when omarchy-provision-user runs again with --force. Guard that
one line the way the migration does.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Fable 5.1 <noreply@anthropic.com>
---------
Co-authored-by: John Cavanaugh <59479+cavanaug@users.noreply.github.com>
Co-authored-by: Claude Fable 5.1 <noreply@anthropic.com>
OpenClaw's desktop experience on Linux is its Control UI, served by the
gateway the openclaw package runs, so the Install > AI entry installs
the package and a web app launcher that routes through the new
omarchy-launch-openclaw: first launch hands off to OpenClaw's own
onboarding wizard, later launches start the gateway when needed and open
the dashboard's single-use browser handoff URL as an app window.
Remove > AI tears the gateway service down through OpenClaw's own
gateway uninstall (falling back to systemctl by hand), aborts rather
than dropping the package under a gateway that will not stop, and keeps
the user's agent in ~/.openclaw.
OpenClaw also joins Setup > Defaults > Agent through the same
agent_installer seam Hermes carries: its CLI is the pacman package
rather than a mise tool, so omarchy-install-openclaw-cli answers
--check/--now with pacman, and omarchy-agent runs `openclaw chat`,
seeding prompts through --message.
The menu mark is a new U+E90C glyph traced from the package's lobster
favicon; E90B stays free for the Perplexity mark still in flight on its
own branch.
The launcher recovers the gateway through `openclaw gateway install --force`
(unit not enabled: missing, or an install that died after writing it) or
`openclaw gateway start` (enabled but stopped), never `openclaw dashboard
--yes`: as of OpenClaw 2026.9.1 that defers to "the owning supervisor" in
both cases, and once the gateway is up it copies a one-time browser pairing
URL into the clipboard. The dashboard probe is bounded so an app-grid launch
cannot hang without a terminal to interrupt it. Removal treats only
systemd's own "inactive"/"failed" as a stopped gateway, so an unreachable
user manager aborts instead of dropping the package under a live process.
All of it verified against a real 2026.9.1 install.
Removal also takes down the node-host unit if OpenClaw ever installed one, and
asks (default no, only on a terminal) whether ~/.openclaw should go too, with
its size: the chats and credentials live there next to hundreds of megabytes
of plugin runtimes and cache OpenClaw downloads for itself.
Onboarding goes through omarchy-openclaw-onboard rather than bare `openclaw
onboard`: as of 2026.9.1 the bare command is the guided flow, which ends by
running a foreground gateway and handing off to a browser tab without
returning, so the install script never reached the app launch and no service
was installed. The helper runs the classic wizard (--flow quickstart
--install-daemon --skip-ui) as a background job that keeps the terminal as its
stdin, so its prompts render and take input as upstream draws them, and stops
it once the gateway answers: upstream leaves the wizard running after its
outro (only the TUI branch exits, and the model sign-in holds a socket open).
Every quickstart prompt precedes the service install, so that point is safe.
A gateway that never comes up after this run applies setup ends the wait as a
failure instead
of hanging, an already-running OpenClaw is left alone rather than mistaken for
this run's success, a gateway answering on the port is only this run's once its
process is the unit's own MainPID (an orphan from an
earlier run) is not mistaken for the service this run installs, and a signal at
the helper takes the wizard down with it.
Hermes joins Install > AI as a desktop app, sits beside it under Remove > AI,
and becomes a choice in the default-agent list. The CLI installs through
omarchy-install-hermes-cli rather than a bare `mise use`, so its interpreter
is pinned before mise builds it.
Rebased onto quattro. Ori claimed U+E909 in #7709 while this branch was open,
so the Hermes mark moves to U+E90A in the icon font, the menu entries, the
font README, and the charset the menu test pins. The glyph outline itself is
unchanged; it is spliced in beside Ori rather than over it.
Co-Authored-By: witcheer <witcheer.eth@gmail.com>
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com>
Claude-Session: https://claude.ai/code/session_01SySdB3RtCA8BNv6Am246BP
Ori is OpenRouter's harness: `ori claude`, `ori codex` and `ori opencode` start those agents against OpenRouter's model catalogue, and `ori code` is Ori's own agent. That last one is what the default-agent entry launches, bare — Ori has no approval prompt to skip, so there is no "don't stop to ask" flag to pass it the way the other agents get one.
The package is `github:OpenRouterLabs/ori-releases`, because upstream ships prebuilt binaries as release assets and publishes nothing to npm. mise's `github` backend picks the right asset per platform and verifies GitHub's artifact attestations on the way in; `ubi` resolves the same release but is deprecated for removal in mise 2027.1.
The menu glyph at U+E909 is OpenRouter's own mark. Ori publishes no logo of its own and its product page renders that one, so there was no Ori-specific mark to prefer over it.
Co-authored-by: Codex XHigh <noreply@openai.com>
* Replace Gemini coding agent with Antigravity
* Potential fix for pull request finding
Co-authored-by: Copilot Autofix powered by AI <175728472+Copilot@users.noreply.github.com>
* Remove the dead Gemini mise wrapper in the Antigravity migration
Remove Preinstalls no longer lists gemini, so the wrapper Omarchy created
would have stayed in ~/.local/bin with nothing left to clean it up.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com>
* Install Antigravity when it is the default a Gemini user is migrated onto
The opt-out check skipped the install but the rewrite ran anyway, so anyone
who had removed the preinstalls was left with a default agent naming a
command that is not there.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com>
* Fix Antigravity skill provisioning and Gemini wrapper migration
- Wires Omarchy's default skills into Antigravity by linking them to ~/.gemini/config/skills/ in bin/omarchy-provision-user and migrations/1786719479.sh.
- Fixes the Gemini wrapper migration in migrations/1786719479.sh to recognize and remove wrappers containing either `mise use -g "gemini"` or `mise use -g --quiet "gemini"`, while leaving hand-written wrappers intact.
- Adds regression tests for both skill provisioning and wrapper removal in test/shell.d/default-agent-test.sh and test/shell.d/provision-user-test.sh.
* Stop the provisioning test from retheming the session it runs in
The test ran the real omarchy-provision-user, which sources install/user/all.sh and so reached omarchy-theme-set: hyprctl reload against the live compositor, gsettings against the live desktop, and a global Node install, none of which the skill symlinks it asserts need. Its mocks for omarchy-done and omarchy-refresh-applications were shadowed anyway, because provisioning prepends $OMARCHY_PATH/bin ahead of them, so stubbing the install suite at its own path is what a mock cannot do here. The exit status is checked rather than discarded: the assertion held even when provisioning died outright, because the symlinks are made twenty lines before the suite runs.
* Match the Gemini default and wrapper the way Omarchy writes them
The migration decided both questions differently from the code that owns them. It read the default agent with grep -qxF, while omarchy-default-agent takes the first line through read, so a padded " gemini " that the launcher still resolves was left naming an agent the launcher no longer supports. The wrapper it deletes was matched anywhere in the file, so a hand-written one that only mentions the installer's line in a comment went with Omarchy's own. Reading it the launcher's way and anchoring the match settles both against whoever wrote the file. The skills loop guards its glob the way migrations/1786539345.sh does, so an empty source cannot leave a symlink named "*" behind a migration already marked complete.
Co-Authored-By: Codex XHigh <noreply@anthropic.com>
* List Antigravity among the skill directories
The manual named Claude Code, Codex, Pi and the generic location; provisioning now links ~/.gemini/config/skills too.
Co-Authored-By: Codex XHigh <noreply@anthropic.com>
---------
Co-authored-by: Copilot Autofix powered by AI <175728472+Copilot@users.noreply.github.com>
Co-authored-by: David Heinemeier Hansson <david@hey.com>
Co-authored-by: Claude Opus 5 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com>
Co-authored-by: Omabot <omabot@omarchy.org>
* Reshape the agent launcher into omarchy agent
omarchy-launch-agent becomes omarchy-agent, with prompts on omarchy-agent-prompt
rather than the bare route: `omarchy agent` is both a command and a group, so a
positional prompt there would shadow any subcommand under it. The launcher takes
flags only and points at `omarchy agent prompt` when handed one.
Every agent window now launches under a fixed org.omarchy.agent app-id instead of
omarchy-launch-tui's default of org.omarchy.<binary>, so one rule floats them all
whichever agent is default.
Omarchy also stops picking an agent for you. omarchy-default-agent prints nothing
until one is chosen, leaving every entry under Setup > Defaults > Agent unchecked,
and a first-run invitation offers to take you there.
* Wordsmith
* Cover the agent routes and the invitation
The route split is the point of the change, so exercise `omarchy agent`,
`omarchy agent prompt`, and a rejected positional prompt through the router
rather than only the binaries behind them.
The invitation gets the same treatment as the Voxtype and fingerprint ones: it
notifies once, opens the agent defaults menu, and leaves both the notification
and the marker alone for anyone who already chose an agent.
* Offer the agent choice from the keybinding
Super + Shift + Ctrl + A now runs `omarchy-agent --pick`, which opens Setup >
Defaults > Agent when nothing is chosen yet. A keypress that writes to stderr
and opens nothing just looks broken.
* Reach existing installs with the agent invitation
first-run installs the invitation hook, and existing accounts marked it complete
long ago, so they would never see it -- while being the accounts most likely to
need it, since the old getter returned opencode implicitly and most have no
agent recorded at all. Post-update hooks run later in the same update, so the
invitation arrives without waiting for another one.
* Say what the Defaults submenus set
Setup > Defaults lists Agent, Browser, Terminal, Editor, but the header inside
each repeated the same bare word, which reads as a category rather than a
setting -- and says nothing at all when the menu is summoned straight into it.
The list keeps its short labels; the headers now name the setting.
Spencer Bull