Что нового

Local agents

The biggest update this month — delegating tasks to a local agent. You can now hand a board card not to a person but to a CLI agent already installed on your machine: Claude Code or OpenAI's Codex. It opens the right project, reads the task and does the work — right in your repository, on your hardware.

The glue is runlane-agent, a small local companion installed with a single command:

npx runlane-agent

It signs in to your Runlane account, listens to the board and, when you delegate a task, launches the right CLI agent for you. Keys and code never leave home: the agent uses your existing Claude Code or Codex login, works in your local folders and sends nothing anywhere — except run status back to the board.

The important bits:

• Two engines to choose from — Claude Code and Codex. Every task can carry a preset: model, effort level, file access mode and permissions.
• A project per task — link a repository folder, and the agent decides whether to work in a separate worktree or in-place.
• Run history — the card gets an "Agent runs" chip. Open it to see every run for the task: what happened and how it ended.
• Session resume — if a run got interrupted, Runlane remembers the session_id, and you can continue with a single command from where it left off instead of starting over.
• Clear error hints — not signed in, CLI missing, no permissions — the agent tells you exactly what to fix, tailored to the engine you picked.

For now this is a desktop story — the agent lives on your machine and can start with the system. Connection and status live in your profile, in the agents section.

The AI button is now two buttons

There used to be a single AI button above the board with a dropdown — reaching the action you wanted meant opening the menu first, then picking an item. We split it into two separate buttons side by side, no popover:

• "Tidy up" (the sparkle) — opens the board reorganization wizard: AI sorts cards into columns and brings order.
• "Chat" (the robot) — opens the AI assistant you can simply talk to about the board.

One action — one click. On a cramped mobile header both buttons collapse into icons, but the idea stays the same.

The new glass design — everywhere

Along the way, the whole app got a new visual language in the spirit of liquid glass: translucent surfaces, gradient borders, soft glows and a live shimmer on accent elements.

Both AI buttons are, at heart, one glass base: a gradient outline, primary glow and an animated highlight. The same signature now shows on the landing page (the hero glow), on the pricing and billing pages, in the task card with its glass inserts, and in small touches everywhere — sliders, menus, panels. The app looks more cohesive and more premium while staying light.

The menu became a sidebar block

Board sections used to hide in the "Board" dropdown above the columns. We moved them into the sidebar, into a "This board" block — it appears whenever a board is open, right above your profile at the bottom.

Now within reach, no extra clicks:

• Wiki — the board's pages and documentation;
• Discussions — every task comment thread;
• Analytics — completion charts, trends and leaderboards;
• Archive — done and dismissed cards;
• Settings — for those with the rights (not everyone sees it);
• Start sprint — appears when there's no active sprint.

Why

The area above the columns got roomier, and sections stopped hiding behind an extra click — moving between the wiki, analytics and the board is now as fast as moving between boards themselves. When the sidebar is collapsed, everything stays available as icons with tooltips.

Board wiki

Every board now has a wiki — a home for documentation, agreements and notes that belong next to the board rather than inside a card. Pages form a tree, so you can keep things tidy: an onboarding section, guidelines, retros — whatever you need.

Members with editor rights and above can edit pages; everyone else can read.

All discussions in one panel

Comments used to hide inside individual cards, and to figure out where the conversation was happening you had to open tasks one by one. Now there's a discussions panel: open it and you'll see every task where somebody wrote something.

• Pick a task from the list — its chat opens right in the panel;
• The "Go to task" button closes the panel, scrolls the board to the card and highlights it with a soft pulse;
• The list stays put — one button always brings you back to it.

Board conversations are finally visible as a whole, not in fragments.

Nine themes now

Rose, Aurora, Amber and Sakura joined the light and dark themes — nine palettes in total. Switch themes and tweak card contrast with the appearance button in the header.

Tips now show what they talk about

Some MtGlitch tips used to just sit in a corner. Now they highlight the exact element they describe and appear right next to it:

• Themes — highlights the appearance button;
• MCP — the menu item for connecting external AI agents;
• AI assistant — the AI button on the board;
• Sprints — the sprint bar above the columns;
• Analytics — the Board menu.

You can replay every tip from the MtGlitch dock in the bottom-right corner.

What's inside

Open the Board → Analytics menu on any board. You'll find:

• Completion charts — how many tasks are done and in progress;
• Trends — how the numbers changed day by day;
• Leaderboards — who closes tasks, and how many.

Analytics are computed per board, so the numbers are always about that board — not the whole workspace at once.

Task numbers

Every task now gets a stable number like PREFIX-NNN — easy to reference in chats and commits, and it never changes when the card moves between columns.

One-click duplication

The card's context menu now lets you duplicate a task — with every field copied. Handy when you need to create several similar tasks in a row.