v0.8.15 opens ProPR's public release line after the private v0.8.0–v0.8.14 qualification series. It brings the newest Antigravity route, a bundled GitHub-first Agent Skill, and an explicit Connect Plus billing path.
v0.8.15: Antigravity adds Gemini 3.7 Flash at High, Medium, and Low reasoning tiers. ProPR bundles and safely manages its Operator Agent Skill for GitHub-first delegation from Codex, Claude, Antigravity, and OpenCode. Connect Plus preserves explicit billing intent through login, then focuses and highlights the authorized installation's plan choices. It never purchases or selects a plan.
Antigravity adds Gemini 3.7 Flash at High, Medium, and Low reasoning tiers. ProPR bundles and safely manages its Operator Agent Skill for GitHub-first delegation from Codex, Claude, Antigravity, and OpenCode. Connect Plus preserves explicit billing intent through login, then focuses and highlights the authorized installation's plan choices. It never purchases or selects a plan.
Private builds qualified the Docker and CLI stack, guided setup, ProPR Connect, agent execution, GitHub pull-request follow-ups, review, Ultrafix, and release validation before the public launch.
Planning with context preview, isolated worktree + Docker execution, automatic PR creation, and comment-driven follow-up commits.
/review posts AI review output, /fix applies its pending suggestions, and /merge, /switch, and /ultrafix handle branch, model, and review-fix actions through GitHub comments.
Claude Code, Codex, Antigravity, OpenCode, and Mistral Vibe through one workflow, including multi-model comparison runs on the same issue.
Indexing, summaries, browse and chat, improvement suggestions, and todos feeding planned changes.
Task history, live logs, LLM usage and cost, dashboards, and Agent Tank capacity visibility.
Published images, launcher-managed stack, CLI access, relayed WebSocket intake by default (webhook and polling as alternatives), and a mobile-friendly web UI.
ProPR is moving toward deeper, verifiable autonomy across the software lifecycle. The public backlog will turn these themes into concrete work.
Take implementations through deeper planning, market and product research, coordinated execution, testing, deployment verification, checkpoints, recovery, and rollback.
Run project-specific agents on schedules and repository, deployment, monitoring, or operational events. Documented APIs, webhooks, and agent interfaces connect custom behavior to the governed task lifecycle.
Add organizations and workspaces, SSO, fine-grained roles, repository and action permissions, approval policies, audit logs, and usage controls for large organizations.
Pool multiple authorized accounts for a provider. Provider-level routing selects work by model access, available capacity, rate limits, and task requirements.
Carry durable work records into GitLab, Bitbucket, Forgejo, and other Git forges. Accept commands and send status through Slack, WhatsApp, Telegram, and additional collaboration channels.
Select, score, compress, and refresh the repository, issue, pull-request, operational, and research context each phase needs. Show what was included, why it was selected, and what the context budget left out.
Version-by-version notes when they ship. Unsubscribe any time.
Handled per our privacy policy.
Watch the GitHub releases feed for version-by-version notes, and the Discord community for discussion around them.
Stacks run from prebuilt images, so moving to a new release means pulling the new version tags and restarting — the documentation covers the update flow and version pinning.