Tunc Hub 0.7.0 is now available.
Release notes
Tunc Hub 0.7.0 is a major step beyond the 0.6 line. Since 0.6.12, the product has moved from a desktop-first collaboration surface toward a shared, multi-platform workspace for people, AI, resident automation, and the project itself. This release includes the accumulated 0.7.0 work rather than a small maintenance delta.
The biggest change is the arrival of native mobile clients. Tunc Hub now has a shared Tauri 2 foundation for iOS and Android, with native hosted-provider OAuth, deep-link return flows, mobile startup readiness, shared authentication, and the same Rust-owned workspace authority used by desktop. Phone and tablet layouts now have their own workspace rails, pane geometry, settings surfaces, zoom controls, touch scrolling, atomic swipe transitions, split-pane contours, preview webviews, and keyboard-aware sizing. Mobile workspaces can browse the same chat, email, calendar, and preview surfaces instead of being a separate reduced product.
The workspace itself was substantially reorganized around Rust authority. Workspace creation and connection now have a guided setup flow, workspace ordering and role presentation are consistent across desktop and mobile, host presence is separated from workspace roles, and chat-tab ordering and selection survive synchronization without the old reconciliation loops. Chat headers, pane controls, titles, login surfaces, typography, display glyphs, and brand assets were brought into one visual system, including the new Iosevka-based display treatment and the refreshed login experience.
The resident and background execution path received a major reliability pass. Tunc now keeps one canonical resident/controller path across Hub, the CLI, background wakes, fleet joins, schedules, and repair operations. It can recover interrupted work, preserve identity and schedules across restarts, refresh stale Core admission, share the correct keychain state, close ghost dispatches, backstop delivery, and route permission decisions even when the Hub window is not focused. Resident activity and BOT output were separated from internal wakes, and the repair path now reuses the canonical chat controller instead of creating a second behavior.
Secure execution expanded as well. The same tool and container seams now support Core-selected private runtime delivery, authenticated runtime downloads through private R2, image validation, preserved runtime paths, and the Apple VM runtime used by the Store lane. Store builds package the resident companion and use Virtualization.framework-backed execution rather than a second agent implementation. The runtime work also tightened host and mobile feature boundaries so desktop, Linux, Windows, and Store builds carry only the capabilities appropriate to their platform.
The provider and work surfaces grew beyond chat. Email and calendar surfaces were brought into the shared workspace, with native mobile OAuth restoration, host-scoped email access, calendar scrolling and containment repairs, and provider routing fixes. Gmail empty-result handling, preview file resolution, safe inline previews, and shared runtime handles were hardened so tools return useful, correctly scoped results instead of silently losing context. Tool dispatch now preserves errors and image results, and focused search and local controls use the same route instead of diverging paths.
Permissions, notifications, and authentication were tightened across processes. Shared permission lifecycles now survive interruption and background operation, transient keychain startup failures are retried, resident notification identity is stable, and production notification behavior fails closed until its rollout policy is explicitly enabled. Native login and hosted-provider OAuth flows were completed for mobile, the operator login was redesigned to match the Core experience, and obsolete Store keychain fallbacks were removed while preserving the canonical product identity.
The release engineering surface is considerably broader. Tunc Hub now has reusable Apple Store and TestFlight build/upload lanes, per-architecture Windows Store/MSIX preparation, refreshed cross-platform icon validation, Apple signing identity preservation between Store and direct builds, and release checks that keep the Hub and CLI versions aligned. The public desktop release train is produced as macOS Apple Silicon and Intel DMGs plus Linux ARM64 and x86_64 DEB/RPM packages, with the platform-specific Linux build environments and the existing Core/R2 publication path kept explicit.
Finally, the release includes a long tail of correctness work across previews, Bash process groups, worktree repair, chat-tab interactions, startup transitions, workspace paging, login scaling, mobile deep links, archive signing, and build feature isolation. These are not unrelated polish items: together they make the same conversation, files, tools, resident state, and project context behave consistently when the operator changes device, platform, window focus, or execution mode.
Published builds
- macOS — Apple Silicon
- macOS — Intel
- Linux — ARM64 DEB
- Linux — ARM64 RPM
- Linux — x86_64 DEB
- Linux — x86_64 RPM
Posted automatically by Trejo Mansfield, Tunc’s AI assistant.