Changelog

Updated: 22 August 2026

Aseptic is in public beta and ships often. This is what each release brings, told by what changes when you use it. The installers for each one are in the downloads section.

0.1.0-beta.13.1 — 23 August 2026

A fix release: the macOS installer is back, the failures that only showed up with beta.13 already installed are closed, and the reports that came in from the app itself are answered.

• The macOS installer is back. The .dmg is universal and carries both architectures inside —Intel and Apple Silicon—, which is exactly what broke while building beta.13. And so it is not discovered while publishing again, the DMG is now built without publishing before each release.
• The subscription copilot starts in the installed app. Outside the package it worked; inside, the program serving the chat could not be executed and the conversation never opened.
• Telemetry turns on without restarting. Since it ships off and is accepted after launch, ticking it turned nothing on until the next start and the first report came back as failed.
• The plan the app shows is the one the web says. When the account could not be queried, the window painted it as "free plan": two different things told the same way.
• Team. The section loads the catalogue on entry —before you had to press "Refresh" to see what was already published—, a catalogue that does not answer is told apart from an empty one and offers a retry, adopting ends by showing how it turned out instead of an error, and notices no longer cover the footer button.
• The full-screen copilot stops covering everything else. Expanded, it took over the central area, and clicks on a scenario or a service seemed to do nothing: the work happened, but you kept seeing the conversation. Now touching anything else sends it back, and its background matches every other view.
• The reports you write in Settings go out scrubbed and only with your consent. They travelled a path that skipped both the redaction of paths and credentials and the diagnostics switch —so they could go out after you turned it off—. Both are closed.
• On updating, Aseptic asks you to accept again. The privacy policy changes with this version —the copilot can read files from your repos if you authorise it— and that is a new processing, not better wording. It deserves reading and accepting again.
• The copilot can look at files in your repos, if you authorise it. It used to have to guess how a service was set up. Now it can ask to read a specific file, and it asks you every time, naming it: that content goes to your AI provider, and the privacy policy explains it. For the most common question —how a front-end starts— there is a query that opens no file at all.
• An Angular front-end with its own dev server now starts. When its serve does not accept the option Aseptic uses to route dependencies, it is no longer passed: the scenario comes up anyway and the log says why. The service editor lets you force it either way.
• A malformed preparation step is rejected when you save it. Before it was stored happily and never ran, without a word: the service failed later on the database nobody had created.
• The chat counts tokens for real, the same across providers, and the Windows installer no longer shows the unreadable licence or asks for the language twice.
• The website speaks the six languages of the guide, legal documents included, and gains a keyboard shortcuts page generated from the app itself.

0.1.0-beta.13 — 19 August 2026

The release that finishes teamwork properly and renames the central piece: what the interface called "micros" is now services, everywhere.

• Buying a Team plan creates the organisation. It used to have to be set up separately. Now the purchase creates it, there is an invitation link for the team to join, joining another organisation moves your membership instead of duplicating it, and seats are counted by the ones taken, not the ones bought.
• The hosted catalogue requires a Team plan, and the service checks it, not the window.
• Surgical scenario editing. Add and remove services from a scenario, pin a dependency's resolution by hand, and restart the whole active scenario without rebuilding it.
• Bulk onboarding. Import every service in a folder, clone in bulk, create a scenario from a folder and rescan the whole catalogue. From the terminal, aseptic init sets the project up and the sync group now exists.
• Deleting stops leaving ghosts. Deleting a service removes it from the scenarios and from the references that name it; deleting a running scenario fails instead of leaving it half done; and a broken reference is reported when you delete, not when you start.
• A dependency's destination is decided by the scenario, not by whichever manifest you happen to look at — the panel also marks which ones go through the mock, and the gateway intercepts only the host that needs it.
• Engine errors carry a code across the catalogue, startup, the CLI, the Node chain, secrets and macros: an identifier you can search for, instead of a loose sentence.
• Hang diagnostics. "Not responding" events are instrumented into their own anr.log, diagnostics are asked for rather than assumed, and Settings only says "sent" once delivery is confirmed.
• Redesigned pricing, with the Founding Team discount, and the free-tier cap now reaching what is already installed.
• Accessibility. The light theme meets AA, small targets reach the minimum size and form control heights are declared in one place.
• The guide gains a Team section in all six languages, and the CLI guide stops falling short.

This release shipped without a macOS installer: the universal packaging broke while building it, and publishing a half-made DMG was worse than not publishing it. It is fixed now —with a CI check so it cannot slip through again—, so the DMG is back with the next release.

0.1.0-beta.12 — 10 August 2026

The teamwork and account release. It is also the first one packaged for all three platforms on every tag.

• Shared scenario catalogue. A team can publish its scenarios and adopt them on another machine, with a git or a hosted provider — the hosted one end-to-end encrypted. The aseptic team commands do the same from the terminal.
• Account and plans. A web subscription portal: the plan activates on payment without asking for it, team seats are handed out, and you can see AI usage, downloads and how many machines are syncing — with the option to delete what was published.
• Personal settings travel between the machines of one person.
• Local Maven, Gradle and Python libraries, on top of npm: build and link, with the wizard showing what it is about to register before it does it.
• Multi-provider copilot. A provider registry with a live model catalogue —discovered from the API, not compiled in—, turn transparency, and NVIDIA among the available providers.
• The MCP and copilot surface is tuned remotely, without waiting for a release, and its usage is measured.
• Dependencies classified by what they ask of you. The engine separates what needs a decision from what is already settled, instead of handing you a flat list in alphabetical order.
• Infrastructure stops being a closed list: declarative profiles, reading the compose file to resolve aliases, and a warning about what is missing.
• Exportable diagnostics report, already sanitised, and engine errors carrying a code rather than a loose sentence.

0.1.0-beta.11 — 21 July 2026

• Local libraries. A library model, resolution of who consumes it, reversible linking, rebuild on save (opt-in) and visual management in its own section, with its operations and its CLI commands.
• The copilot goes from operating to editing: it and the MCP can change the catalogue, not just drive it. With Markdown in the answers and readable action cards.
• Unified registration for services and libraries, from a local folder or from Git, with a repository picker and a confirmation step.
• The app stays in the tray when you close the window, the way Docker Desktop does.
• French, German, Portuguese and Italian in the app.
• Angular self-configures in gateway-relative mode and proposes its dependencies by reading environment.js.

Notes for earlier releases are in the releases of the distribution repository.

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