Work in progress: what’s coming in Wake 1.1

Wake 1.0 came out on October 21. Work on 1.1 started the same day, and it is moving fast. None of this is released yet, so details may still change.

A Files view

Wake 1.0 shows your sessions. Wake 1.1 adds a second way to look at them: by file. Wake indexes every file your agent changed, and a switch in the toolbar moves between Sessions and Files. Each file shows the lines added and removed in green and red, and you can sort the list by any column.

From there you can open:

File history: every session that changed that file.
Line blame: for each line, the session that last changed it.

Live sessions

Wake now watches for new and growing sessions. If you keep a session open while your agent works, its timeline updates as the session grows.

Where the context grew

Wake now estimates what each turn carries in the context, and a chart shows the context growing along the session. Wake also flags reads that led nowhere. Screenshots and files you gave the agent yourself are not flagged.

Both windows now have a unified title bar. The filters sit next to the window buttons, search lives in the toolbar, and on macOS 26 the toolbar items are drawn in Liquid Glass. The lists now use DesktopTable instead of list boxes.

Not everything made it. A translucent sidebar was tried too, but DesktopTable’s fill in light mode got in the way, so it was taken back out.

Apple silicon only

From 1.1, Wake is built for Apple silicon only.

Later on

Also on the roadmap: an About window, a disk image for releases, and a Homebrew cask.

How it’s being built

Like 1.0, Wake 1.1 is mostly written by Claude Code. The work is split into numbered milestones, and each one is checked by eye before it is marked as finished.

Work in progress: what's coming in Wake 1.1