Caprock Files

Added

• Answer Claude Code's permission prompts with a button. When a session you started in Caprock asks before running a command or editing a file, its page shows the command or file with Yes, Claude Code's own second option (don't ask again, allow all edits this session) and No — on the phone and on the machine. Claude Code sessions only; Codex and OpenCode prompts are still answered from the keys bar. Uses a new hook, so the dashboard asks once to install it.
• Attach a photo from the phone. Photo beside the phone's terminal input takes a picture or picks one from the library, shrinks it to 2048 px and types its path into the session.
• Phone alerts through your own Telegram bot, free. Settings → Phone alerts sends a message when a session is waiting for approval (at once) or has finished (after a minute with nothing new) — every Claude Code session on the machine, each kind with its own switch, both on once a bot is set up. A message names the project, what happened and the agent, with a link to the session when phone access is on; never code, prompts, replies, file names or commands. One message per question, at most one of a kind per session every three minutes and 20 an hour. Send a test alert checks the bot. The bot is set up in Settings now, so it no longer needs the weekly report's licence.
• Now says when a session is waiting for approval. A session at a permission dialog — any session, not only Caprock's — reads waiting for approval with the call it asks about and the waiting on you badge, instead of looking busy.
• Caprock on your phone's home screen. Add it from Safari or Chrome and it opens full-screen with its own icon, in your theme, clear of the notch and the home bar. On an iPhone the home-screen app pairs once more — type the code, since a scan opens Safari — and shows up as "iPhone · home screen".

Fixed

• A paired phone opens Week, At a glance and the tool drill-down. They were left out of what a paired device may read and answered 403; the drill's Premium half stays gated as on the machine.
• "Hooks need an update" when only some are missing. After an upgrade adds a hook event, Now said Hooks not installed for one missing event; it now says the hooks need an update, with an Update hooks button.
• Codex edits count as edits in What it went on. Codex runs its tools through one exec wrapper, so every patch it applied counted as a command. Each call is now placed by the tool it actually ran — a patch is an edit, a web search is web — including calls already stored. On one machine 30-day editing went from 0.4% to 4.8% of spend. The Tools drill-down for exec groups by the command or tool inside the script instead of showing almost every call as const.
• caprock service install no longer leaves the daemon stopped on macOS. It booted the old service out and bootstrapped the new one at once; launchd was still tearing the old one down, the bootstrap failed with "5: Input/output error", and nothing was running. It now waits for the old one to go and retries briefly.
• "/" is no longer offered as a recent project. The New session picker leaves out the filesystem root, your home directory and the temp directory itself, so something on the machine running claude from "/" every few minutes no longer sits at the top of the list. Folders inside them are offered as before.
• No more "handoff lookup failed … context canceled" in the log. A session opening in "/", your home directory or the temp directory gets no handoff and runs no lookup. The lookup itself now skips other projects' passages on the index instead of reading each one: a project with nothing to hand over took 4-6 s on a 1.2 GB database, longer than Claude Code waits for the hook, and now takes under 0.1 s.
• The share dialog's all-time card is ready when you open it. The daemon works out the all-time and 30-day Weeks when it starts, and reads the tool calls behind them in parallel slices: all time went from 5.0 s to 1.9 s on a copy of a 1.2 GB database, with the same figures.
• A long command no longer pushes a session page sideways on a phone. waiting for approval — running … (or running …) with a long unbroken path or file name was wider than a 320–360 px screen, so the whole page scrolled sideways. It now wraps.