← Changelog
v0.19.36Milestone· August 12, 2026

A computer your whole team can work on — and Aura can make it for you

  • Your team can share a computer to work on, and only one person ever has to set it up. An admin names a place, picks a size, and Aura makes the machine — or points at a box you already own. Everyone the admin lets in signs in and starts working there: no keys to copy, nothing to install, no wizard.
  • The two kinds of machine behave the same, deliberately. Anything you can do on a box you built yourself you can do on one Aura made, and the other way round. There is one honest difference: Aura can only put a machine to sleep if it is allowed to start and stop it, so a box you own and run yourself stays on until you say otherwise.
  • Sharing a machine no longer means sharing an account. Each person gets their own login on the box, their own tools, their own agent credentials and their own share of the machine, so one person’s build can’t starve everyone else’s. A commit made on a shared machine says who made it, instead of being signed by whoever set the box up.
  • Push as yourself. Aura can mint a short-lived credential just for you, borrow the key already on your laptop for the length of the connection, or use a token you’ve stored — and it always says which one it is using, so a credential everyone shares is labelled as one. GitLab, Bitbucket and your own server work too, not only GitHub.
  • Your project’s setup gets built once, not once per person. A project declares what it needs and every place becomes that, so the second person to arrive starts from what the first one built. Need one tool just for yourself? Install it for yourself, without root. And a machine will tell you what it actually has against what the project asked for, so “works over there, not on mine” is a list rather than a mystery.
  • Two at once, side by side, in one window. Open a second project — or a second machine — without losing the first: tabs, open files and terminals all stay where you left them on both, and either one can pop out into its own window. Entering a machine used to empty everything else out of the app.
  • Pick which team you’re acting as. In more than one? Switch without signing out, and each shows its own projects and machines with your personal work alongside. An admin turns cloud on one person at a time, only members reach the team’s machines, and removing someone removes their reach. You can see what you spent, separately from your teammates.
  • Aura can read the web, and says what each answer cost. Ask it to check a page or the docs for something you’re integrating and it will go and read it. On your own API key, every answer shows what that answer cost and the meter shows the total since you added the key.
Download

This is an earlier build. The download page always serves the current release: Aura keeps you up to date automatically once installed.

Everything in this release
New

New

A shared machine your team works on: Aura provisions it, or you point at a box you already own, and both answer the same contract
Invited members reach a team machine with no SSH, no key and no wizard — an admin grants cloud one person at a time
Per-member logins, tools, agent credentials and CPU/memory share on a shared box, so one person cannot starve another
Push as yourself: a minted short-lived credential, your forwarded laptop key, or a stored token — always labelled, and not GitHub-only
A declared project environment built once per place, an install-for-just-me path that needs no root, and a drift report against what the project asked for
A second project or machine opens side by side in one window, each keeping its own tabs, files and terminals, and either can pop out
Switch which team you are acting as without signing out, with per-member spend visible to you and to admins
Idle machines sleep and wake on demand where Aura is allowed to start and stop them
Aura reads and searches the web, and shows the cost of each answer plus the running total for your key
Fix

Fixes & improvements

On Linux the window had two title bars stacked, one covering the app
Aura sat on the Mac’s audio devices, which made AirPods bounce between iPhone and Mac
The “Aura is off” banner had a Try again button that did nothing and hid the real reason
Everyone without a profile picture was handed the same face
Opening a fresh copy of a repo could offer you a teammate’s identity as your own
Claude Code and the other agent CLIs can open files in Aura’s own tabs
The sidebar no longer keeps a permanent advert for side-by-side above the projects you actually open