Ashlr Brief.

Speech-to-text gets common words right and your names wrong. Lexicon is one file of the words you say, fixed before your agent reads them.

Why read a whole file for one function? ashlr-plugin offers compact reading and search tools, with benchmarks you can repeat on your own code.

On a laptop used for several clients, the active account can be the wrong one. Locus scopes commands and agent tools to an explicitly pinned identity.

The agent finished its plan. Now someone has to read it. Ashlr MD turns Markdown files into formatted documents that teammates can review, edit and export.

A new app can mean a database, hosting and several more setup screens. Ashlr Stack helps configure backend services from the terminal or an AI agent.

Four bots give our CEO a manageable view of the work. Behind them are specialist agents, clear responsibilities and decisions that still stop with a person.

Writing a change is only the start. Our agents follow pull-request checks, a one-at-a-time merge rule and a separate human decision to publish packages.

Which agent is working, and what needs approval? Phantom is our workbench; coordination for proactive agents is still being built.

We set up a booth at the JMU Gilliam Center to show what we build. Here are the photos and what we put on the table.

ashlr-plugin 1.36.5 replaces its 57 percent savings headline with per-call figures and fixes extra overhead on tiny edits. This is an Ashlr release.

A working connection can still have an expired quota reading. Our Phantom 3.29.15 release makes that distinction clearer and keeps cleanup changes behind a dry run.

Phantom 3.29.14 adds opt-in sleep prevention on Mac, a Devin dashboard reading that expires in two minutes, and a small coffee animation for Ash.

Phantom 3.29.11 to 3.29.13 stop treating unknown usage as zero and hold some unattended runs without billing proof. These are Ashlr releases.

On October 12, Phantom merged its 3.29.12 and 3.29.13 releases, and Phantom Secrets closed a race in device approval expiry.

On October 11, Phantom added one required check that blocks a merge if any expected test job is missing, failed, canceled or skipped by surprise.

On October 10, Phantom published versions 3.29.6 to 3.29.10. Pull requests describe a resource sidebar, a Mac installer command and faster CLI startup.

On October 10, Phantom Secrets merged two fixes so a failed GitHub sign-in no longer leaves the dashboard or device approval stuck on an old account.

Lexicon merged a guided way to build your vocabulary from sources you pick, plus previewed community packs. It is in the code but not yet in a numbered release.

On October 8, Ashlr merged an in-app guide and new docs that explain how Phantom uses your accounts, routes work and reports results.

Two small changes reduced repeated work in Phantom. The useful part is how we measured them, preserved the checks and kept a local result in perspective.

ashlr-plugin 1.36.4 renames its npm command to ashlr-plugin so it no longer overwrites the ashlr command from Ashlr Hub. This is an Ashlr release.

Between September 28 and 30, five Ashlr repositories added issue templates, runnable examples and clearer install notes. Boring work that helps new users.