Changelog

DevSwarm 2.4.0 introduces Multi-Repo workspaces: bundle several repositories into a single workspace, work across all of them at once, and review changes everywhere in one place. It arrives alongside a redesigned setup experience and a batch of reliability fixes.

• New Multi-Repo workspaces bundle several repositories into a single workspace, so you can create one through a guided wizard, build a change across all of them, and review it in one place, while each repository keeps its own branch and pull request. DevSwarm can also adopt repositories that already use submodules.
• A refreshed onboarding start screen and workspace-creation flow with a cleaner, redesigned layout
• Fixed a blank AI terminal that could appear when creating or resuming a workspace

DevSwarm 2.3.5 is a small maintenance release that polishes Windows support and workspace indexing.

• Reliability improvements, including better Windows support and steadier workspace indexing

DevSwarm 2.3.4 is a stability and access release: terminals hold onto their output, repositories clean up after themselves, students get Pro access, and you stay signed in longer.

• Students and educators with a .edu email address now get Pro-tier access automatically
• Fewer surprise sign-outs: a roughly three-day silent renewal window keeps you logged in, and DevSwarm only signs you out after confirming your access was actually revoked
• Terminals no longer lose output when you reattach to a workspace, and terminal rendering is hardened against crashes when switching tabs
• Adding or cloning a repository into a folder that already exists now recovers gracefully, with clear inline guidance when a clone fails for environmental reasons

DevSwarm 2.3.3 is a reliability release: AI agent installs recover from failures, the embedded IDE signals readiness more robustly, and terminals pick up your VS Code theme.

• AI agent install failures now retry and offer a repair flow instead of stalling
• The embedded IDE's ready signal is more robust, with recovery options when startup takes too long
• Terminal colors sync with your VS Code theme
• Keyboard shortcuts respect non-QWERTY keyboard layouts

DevSwarm 2.3.2 introduces HiveControl: give your AI a goal in plain language and it plans the work, spins up the parallel workspaces it needs, and coordinates them until everything comes back together.

• HiveControl lets your AI orchestrate DevSwarm itself: plan the work, spin up parallel workspaces, coordinate them
• Every workspace the AI creates is a real, inspectable workspace with a full IDE inside
• Watch orchestration live: child workspaces bloom under the parent and messages glide along the links