Open Chat Updates

The Settings page header no longer overlaps the device status bar on phones with notches or dynamic islands. This update ensures the app correctly respects safe-area spacing so Settings content stays readable and tappable at the top of the screen.

Social media previews now generate more reliably when sharing links. OpenGraph and Twitter image meta tags use absolute URLs, and an OpenGraph URL tag was added so crawlers can correctly resolve the page and preview image.

This release updates the README with a new Star History section, including a chart and link to view the project’s GitHub star growth over time. It gives visitors a quick visual snapshot of adoption and makes it easier to explore the project’s momentum.

Social sharing previews now use a dedicated Open Graph image instead of the app logo, helping links look more polished across platforms. Twitter cards have also been updated to use a large image preview, with image dimensions provided for more reliable rendering.

Fixed an issue where chat could remain stuck in a streaming state after a message finished processing in the background. The chat UI now reliably returns to a ready state when the background stream job completes, so the input and indicators update as expected.

Added a new server-side cleanup action that detects stream jobs stuck in pending or running states and marks older ones as errored. This helps prevent long-running or stalled streams from lingering indefinitely, making job status more reliable for users.

Preview environments now come with Redis available by default, making it easier to test features that depend on caching or background state in a realistic setup. Preview deployments are also cleaned up automatically when a pull request is closed, helping keep preview resources tidy over time.

AI responses can now keep generating even if you refresh or briefly disconnect. Streaming is managed in the background and the chat can reconnect to the in-progress response, so you do not lose work mid-reply.

Conductor workspaces now run with a local-only Convex backend, designed to avoid cloud prompts and login requirements during development. This makes it easier to start working quickly without linking to a cloud account, while keeping your Conductor work isolated from the main project’s data.

Added a new landing page experience for unauthenticated visitors. It uses a split-screen layout that adapts between mobile and desktop, includes an interactive staircase animation that responds to mouse movement, and adds a footer with links to @leodev, @osschat, and GitHub.