A quieter desktop and safer handoffs
Dollar 1.0.3 is a focused quality update for quieter gaming and safer handoffs between local AI coding tools.
- Game Mode: Hide the pet and overlays without quitting Dollar. The local guard keeps running, and pending approvals remain pending.
- AI Highway: Review the latest 15 minutes of locally observed Agent activity as point-based traffic lanes. Codex displays official weekly quota data only—there is no five-hour estimate.
- Agent Health: See provider-specific connection, freshness, and local evidence states for Codex and Claude Code.
- Escape Pod: Create a redacted local Continuity Pack containing project state, decisions, risks, tests, a SHA-256 manifest, and a verification result.
- Presentation mode: Optionally expand Settings for walkthroughs and review. The familiar 600 × 700 window remains the default.
Continuity and diagnostic exports are created locally. They omit source code, raw prompts, raw commands, secrets, tokens, cookies, and personal paths. Dollar does not upload project content.
More from Dollar Desktop Pet
Other announcements
Dollar 2.0: see the work, choose the guardrailDollar 2.0 makes agent work easier to see, review, and protect. Windows and macOS both reach 2.0.0 in this release, with a one-pass checkup, clearer guard modes, and a fuller local view of work across supported coding agents. One-pass Project Check Local usage, agent readiness, project health, and continuity evidence now arrive in a single run, so you can read the whole picture instead of openi…Dollar 2.0 is hereDollar 2.0 brings Windows and macOS to the same version. - One-pass Project Check for local usage, agent readiness, project health, and continuity evidence - Observe, Advise, and Guard modes, including per-agent settings and behavior self-checks - Reviewable missed notices and clearer approval records - Cross-agent activity and estimated-cost breakdowns - Expanded local Continuity tools and ful…Dollar 1.1.3 — Windows and macOSDollar 1.1.3 — Windows and macOS This is the first release where both platforms ship the same version together. It rolls up everything since 1.1.1, including the 1.1.2 work that was never published. If you are on macOS: you are updating from 1.1.1, so this brings you the 1.1.2 changes as well — the write-time credential gate, the approval-timeout ordering fix, the point-release price correction…