What changed
Every release, newest first. Tap the heart on anything that mattered to you; it decides what gets attention next.
v0.3.21
- Your pet knows what you are doing. While FRIGG is curled up in the corner, the pet looks up when you type, hunches over the work while the agent edits, flinches when a command fails, and gives a little shake when a turn finishes. Leave it alone for a minute and it nods off. It watches only if you have let FRIGG read Claude Code's log, the same permission Session notes asks for.
- Four faces, drawn from your pet. The picture you made gets its own set of expressions in the same style: attentive, startled, focused, asleep. They are drawn once, a few seconds after your pet arrives, and kept on your Mac.
v0.3.20
- The switches in Settings look like switches again. What FRIGG sees, What you built and Usage counts each drew as a bare dot beside their label, with no track to tell you which way they were set. They read at a glance again.
- One shortcut to hide FRIGG, not two. ⌘\ is the shortcut. ⌘⇧O still works as a fallback if something else on your Mac has already claimed ⌘\, and a shortcut you set yourself is left alone.
- The prompt presets sit with the prompt now. Quick Presets and Clear system prompt were at the bottom of Settings, two sections below the box they fill. They are directly under System Prompt, where you are already looking.
v0.3.19
- Design answers come back as changes, with the numbers. Ask about a screen in Design and you get four lines at most, each naming something actually on it and the value to change it to — 48px, 70% white, line-height 1.6. No suggestions to consider, no notes on what already works.
- Find a session by typing, and ask from the same box. The search box on home filters your sessions as you type, and the first row offers to ask FRIGG the thing you just typed instead — press Return and a new session starts.
- FRIGG follows the accessibility settings you already set. Turn on Reduce motion, Reduce transparency or Increase contrast in macOS and the app matches you: things fade in rather than slide, the frosted panels go solid, borders and text firm up. Your own messages also read as dark text on the accent colour now instead of white on it.
v0.3.18
- FRIGG can see your screen now. It looks at what you are looking at when you ask, so the answer is about the error in front of you instead of your description of it. That used to be a toggle most people never found, and it is now simply how asking works. The switch that turns it off is in Settings, under What FRIGG sees.
- Ask, Next step, Root causes and Recap all look too. The four buttons people actually press were answering from the transcript alone. They see the screen like everything else now.
- The standup draft works. Pressing Standup draft returned an error about a missing key instead of a note. It drafts.
- Notes written from what you built, not only what you said. Spend an afternoon building with an agent and say little out loud, and the recap had almost nothing to work from. FRIGG can now read Claude Code's log for the hours the session covered and write the notes from that. It asks before it ever does, and reads only that session's window.
- A register for design work. A toggle beside Smart switches FRIGG from debugging to design: the same session, answered as a critique of what is on screen rather than a diagnosis of it, with three chips to match.
v0.3.17
- Out of your screen shares, from the first launch. FRIGG no longer shows up in Zoom, Meet, or a screen recording unless you decide it should. The Detectable switch in the header puts it back on screen when you want to demo it.
- A dropped connection costs you nothing. Reconnecting in the middle of a session no longer counts against your free sessions. And when a session genuinely cannot start, FRIGG says so, instead of retrying quietly behind a spinner.
- The first screen shows you what a session looks like. Before you have any history, home now shows the live session capsule waiting in the middle of the page, rather than an empty list.
- Session notes tells you what it needs. Ask for notes before anything has been said and it explains what is missing, instead of appearing to do nothing.
v0.3.16
- Continue with Google or Apple. Signing in is one button and your browser now. No password, and no waiting on an emailed code that lands in spam. The code still works if you prefer it, underneath.
- Making a pet is one thing at a time. During the fifteen seconds the drawing takes there is nothing to type. The words you asked for stay on screen, and the name field arrives with the picture it names.
v0.3.15
- Fresh installs are counted again. The three anonymous counters described in Privacy now start on a Mac that has never run FRIGG before, instead of only on one that had. Settings still has the switch that stops them.
v0.3.14
- Draw your own desk buddy. Say what it should be, in your own words, and FRIGG draws it. That is what the window turns into when you go quiet, and it is called by name when it naps. Three drawings on the free plan, so you can change your mind.
- Nothing to set up. FRIGG runs on our keys now. No OpenAI key to find, paste, or pay for: enter your email, type the code, and press Start. Your first three sessions are free.
- A welcome instead of a settings panel. The first launch used to open on a list of fields. It now opens on the two things that matter: who you are, and what your desk buddy looks like.
v0.3.13
- The microphone prompt says why. macOS asks for the microphone the first time you press Start, and FRIGG now explains what it does with it: what you say becomes the session transcript, so it can answer while you work.
v0.3.12
- ⌘ \ hides the window. One key makes FRIGG disappear from your screen and brings it back, from inside any app. The session keeps running underneath. ⌘ ⇧ O still works too.
- Pick your own key. Settings → Hide shortcut → press whatever combination suits your hands. If another app already owns it, FRIGG says so and keeps the one that works.
v0.3.11
- Typing counts. Questions you type into a session now feed the chips, the session notes and the standup draft, the same as speaking. Keyboard-only sessions get the full wrap-up.
- The cat waits longer. A quiet session curls into the cat after a minute instead of twenty seconds, so there is time to read an answer and get back to your editor.
v0.3.10
- Connect your codebase. Settings → Codebase → choose a folder. FRIGG reads the layout, package manifest, README and any CLAUDE.md or AGENTS.md from disk each session, so answers know your stack and conventions without you retyping them. Nothing is uploaded or indexed.
- Settings order. Usage counts moved to the bottom, under the things you actually change.
v0.3.9
- Settings spacing in the Pro section.
v0.3.0
- Usage counts. FRIGG now counts three things (app opened, session started, assist ran) with a random id, so we can tell if anyone uses it twice. No transcripts, no third party. Off switch in Settings.
- Send feedback from the session menu and from Settings. It opens a page with your app version already filled in.
- Install copy fixed. macOS does ask once before opening any downloaded app; the site now says so instead of promising no prompt.
v0.2.0
- FRIGG Pro. Sign in with an emailed code, start a 14-day trial, and run on our keys with no OpenAI key of your own. $12 a month or $96 a year.
- Usage meter for Pro: hours of speech this month, in Settings.
- A page after checkout that says what to do next, instead of a 404.
v0.1.0
- First public build. Signed and notarized for macOS 11 and up, Apple Silicon and Intel.
- The cat. After twenty quiet seconds the window curls into a cat in the top-right corner, follows you across desktops, and comes back when you click it. Still listening the whole time.
- Reconnects on its own. Sessions rotate before the 60-minute cap, in a pause between your sentences.
- Add your OpenAI key in Settings. Verified once, stored encrypted on your Mac.
FRIGG