Committing stops freezing the app, and undo undoes

• Saving your work no longer looks like a crash. On a big project the check Aura runs before every commit could sit for nearly two minutes with nothing on screen, and on some machines it stopped forever waiting on a question it had no way to ask you. It finishes in about five seconds on the same project now, and it only asks a question where you can actually answer one — otherwise it decides for itself and says what it decided.
• Undo works where you are typing. ⌘Z and ⌘⇧Z had quietly stopped doing anything in the file editor, in Pages and in the chat box, because the Mac’s own menu caught the key first and handed it somewhere that knew nothing about your text.
• Links an agent prints are clickable, and ⌘V pastes a screenshot. A web address in a terminal underlined when you hovered it and then did nothing at all; images only went in with ⌃V, which nobody would guess.
• A tab tells you one thing, once. A working agent used to be announced three times over — a spinner, a coloured dot and the agent’s own icon — and the yellow dot read like something had gone wrong. The icon itself now breathes while the agent works and wears a quiet ring when it is waiting for you. A tab belonging to another project puts that project’s name underneath, instead of shoving the close button off the edge.
• Aura tells you when an agent’s update is stuck. Some CLIs asked to be updated over and over because the update landed somewhere your shell never looks; Settings → Agents names the copy that is actually running, the one that is hiding, and what to do about it.
• We count a little more of what happens in the app — counts and flags only, never your code, your prompts, your file names or your project paths. Anything that even looks like one of those is now thrown away before it can leave your machine, so a future mistake cannot leak one. It stays off unless you said yes.