Roadmap

Condr 0.1 is in Public Preview. This page lists what comes next; the order is the order of work, and no dates are promised. To push an item forward or ask for something new, describe your use case in GitHub Issues.

Mobile apps (iOS and Android)

Both in early preview. The iPhone app is in public beta on TestFlight, and the Android app ships as a signed APK in its own releases on GitHub; see Mobile app. Both show the Agents on each of your Devices and the Needs you list, and open Panes so you can read and reply.

The iPhone app gets a push notification when an Agent finishes, fails or needs you. It travels through Condr Cloud, a small service Condr runs, to Apple’s push service, and says which Agent, its state, the Workspace, the terminal’s title and the Server’s name, never anything from the terminal itself; see Privacy. Next, the Android app gets the same notifications through Google’s push service; a phone without Google services will update only while the app is open.

Condr comes to the App Store and Google Play with its first stable release.

More officially supported Agent CLIs

Condr will officially support more popular Agent CLIs, each marked fully supported or recognition only by its support level. If a CLI you use is not on the list yet, open an Issue or a pull request.

Search in the terminal

Search the current Pane’s terminal, including what has scrolled off screen, with matches highlighted and scrolled into view.

Port detection and forwarding

When an Agent starts a dev server in a Workspace, Condr shows the ports it listens on, on the Workspace and the Pane. On a Device connected over SSH, clicking a port forwards it to this machine and opens it in your browser.

GitHub integration

A Workspace shows the GitHub PR for its current branch, with the PR’s state and CI check results; clicking opens it in your browser. Enter a PR number or link to check that PR out as a Managed Worktree. Once a PR is merged, Condr suggests removing its worktree but never deletes it on its own.

Creating, merging and reviewing PRs stay with the Agent and gh.

Waiting for more feedback

These are under consideration but need more real use cases before they are scheduled. If you need one of them, describe your use case in an Issue.

Jump from a Diff Tab to your editor: open the current file in an external editor straight from the Diff Tab.
Start an Agent from the GUI: list the Agents installed on a Device and start one in a Pane with a click.
Scheduled tasks: start an Agent on a schedule, or send a running Agent a prompt at set times.
Port forwarding for TCP and Peer-to-peer Devices: extend port forwarding to Devices not connected over SSH.

Further out

These will happen, but after everything above, and each waits for its own trigger.

Item	Starts when
Team collaboration and permissions	Several people really need to share one Server
An editor	Reviewing changes often calls for quick code edits, and Open in cannot open a remote Device’s files in a local editor
A built-in browser	Once port forwarding ships, switching between the system browser and Condr is still a frequent annoyance
A task board	So many tasks run at once that the sidebar and the Needs you list can no longer keep track of them

Not planned

A web client: Condr is a native app and does not move its control surface into a browser. Peer-to-peer connections and the mobile apps cover working away from your computer.
A chat interface of its own: Condr orchestrates native Agent CLIs. It does not rebuild the conversation loop or tie itself to one model vendor, and leaves the prompt box, model choice and voice to each CLI.
Custom Agents: Condr integrates only the Agent CLIs it officially supports, and offers no way to add another CLI through configuration or a plugin, because a CLI’s state can only be trusted through a hook integration written and tested for it. To get a new CLI supported, open an Issue or a pull request.