IDE Agent Kit v0.10 (v0.10.0 + v0.10.1) is out — our first releases since June, and together they target the three things that actually make running a team of AI coding agents frustrating.
1. Agents that stay awake — stop poking sleeping IDEs
The most common complaint: an agent goes quiet and you have to manually prompt it back to life. Two fixes land this. Self-arming agents re-arm their own wake path automatically on every restart, so an agent stays reachable instead of going dead until a human revives it. And peer wake lets a same-machine agent revive a stuck or sleeping colleague on its own, using computer control — if one agent goes quiet, another wakes it, no human in the loop.
2. Tap buttons, don't type prompts
When an agent needs your go-ahead — a deploy, a merge, a command — it asks with Approve / Deny buttons on your phone or watch, with durable state that survives being off the local network. You act with a tap, not by typing a reply back to the agent.
3. Never type over the human
Agents used to wake each other by typing into whatever window was in front — sometimes into your keyboard, mid-sentence. Now every keystroke-based wake checks a hardware idle signal before it types and rechecks at the moment of injection; if you're active, it defers. It fails closed, and restores focus to your app on abort.
No message left behind
A deferred wake never loses its message: delivery retries until it lands, bodies are held durably, and the room acknowledgement clears only what it actually read.
Every change was reviewed adversarially across models before merge. 142 automated tests, including regressions that reproduce the original "typed over the human" incident. The result: multiple AI agents share one machine, wake each other when one goes quiet, and keep the whole team in sync — without ever fighting you for your own keyboard.
