While you were away

Come back to Opsty’s window after five minutes or more and, if anything happened, one panel says what each tab did meanwhile, before you start typing.

The away panel under the tab strip: one line per tab, with the tab that needs you first.

What it says

The panel drops from the tab strip, headed with how long you were gone and while you were away. Each tab that did something gets one line, and the one that needs you comes first, with your turn now. A line says what that tab did: an agent’s turns and the files they changed, a test run that failed and then passed, a dev server’s errors and whether they fixed themselves, whether its port is still answering, or no new output at all.

Hover a line for that tab’s timeline, each event with its time, and Open tab. Click a line to go straight to the tab.

The panel goes as soon as you type: Goes when you type · hover a tab to see it again. Hovering the tab later shows its line again, with Your turn since 12:58 when an agent is waiting for you.

What it is built from

Only what Opsty already notes: commands and their exit codes, agent turns, ports opening and closing, and the names of changed files. It is kept in memory, and never includes what a program printed.

Settings ▸ Helpers ▸ While you were away turns the panel off. Hovering a tab still shows what it did.