CodeSplash Agent 0.2.0 expands the native agent around a practical requirement: you should be able to understand what it is doing, keep useful context, and return to work without rebuilding everything around a single terminal session.
Keep project knowledge available
The native engine adds durable memory with commands for recording repository facts and reviewing memory candidates. Versioned Markdown sits behind atomic manifests, with a rebuildable search index. The distinction matters: useful project knowledge can survive a session, while candidate knowledge still has an explicit review path.
Long-running work also gets better tools for inspection. The release includes child transcript pagination, scoped resume selectors, and improved recovery behavior. These make it easier to locate the relevant work and examine its history.
A more usable terminal
The terminal experience adds a fuzzy command palette, contextual keybindings, transcript search, settings tabs, and bundled documentation. Optional Vim editing and theme controls let the interface fit different working habits.
Checkpoint hunk review is part of the change-review workflow. Instead of treating the agent’s output as an all-or-nothing result, you can examine the work and use the supported review controls to decide what should remain.
More ways to connect
An authenticated native daemon supports terminal and browser clients. ACP and MCP adapters, a locally installable editor extension, and managed language-service support broaden the ways to use the agent. The release also adds headless output controls and shared usage ceilings for embedding workflows.
These capabilities have different setup and acceptance requirements. A feature being present in the release does not mean every remote host, live provider, or device combination has been validated.
Distribution with recovery in mind
Standalone update staging, rollback, fleet policy, and version ceilings help make upgrades a controlled operation. Diagnostics and tracing are designed around bounded, content-free records, with external telemetry remaining opt-in.
Windows support is still experimental. The release handoff also keeps Android, KVM, and other live-service or device acceptance limits explicit. Read those limits before choosing a deployment path.
Start with the Agent product page, then use the 0.2.0 release notes to choose the features and installation path that fit your environment.