What's new in Goatfied.

Aug 6, 2026

Watch the agent think

The reasoning an agent does before it acts — the options it weighs and the plan it settles on — now streams into the timeline as it happens.

That thinking was always being produced, and we were throwing all of it away. Seeing it changes how you work with an agent: you can tell early on that it has misread the task, and stop it, instead of waiting for a wrong answer to arrive.

It works across every model that thinks, not just one family. Choosing the highest thinking settings used to quietly turn thinking off on some models and fail outright on others, because they never understood the words we were sending them.

The reasoning also stays put long enough to read. It used to hide itself the moment the agent took its next step, so in practice you never finished a thought. It now folds away once the answer starts, and you can pin it open either way.

Builds 2.14.0, 2.13.6, 2.13.3

Aug 6, 2026

Connecting a tool takes one click

Installing something that needs an account now takes you straight to its sign-in page, instead of leaving you to discover that nothing happened.

Most connections no longer ask you for anything at all — no keys to create, no identifiers to copy back and forth. For the few providers that still insist on it, the form tells you exactly what to paste and where to get it, and Figma and others like it can be connected again rather than stopping at a refusal.

Sign-ins are kept wherever your computer already keeps its passwords, rather than in a file. Permission requests now come from the app asking rather than from everything the other end is willing to offer, so you are only shown what Goatfied actually uses — signing in to Slack no longer asks to search your messages.

Builds 2.14.1, 2.13.9, 2.13.8, 2.13.7

Aug 5, 2026

Your work keeps running when you look away

Agents carry on while you use the editor, and a session you come back to still has everything it did in it.

Switching views used to tear down the running session behind you and mark it finished, and leaving a long run and returning could cut an hour of work down to the single prompt that started it. Both are fixed, so a session is something you can leave alone.

Long jobs also stopped costing you money to sit and wait. When an agent starts a build, a deployment or a test suite, it now waits for the result without spending anything, and is told the moment the job finishes so it can get on with something else meanwhile.

Builds 2.13.4, 2.13.2

Aug 5, 2026

The marketplace

Browse and install connections to the tools you already use — Linear, Notion, Stripe, GitHub, Figma and around two hundred more.

Each listing carries its maker's logo and shows the abilities it will add before you install it, so you can pick the ones you want rather than taking all of them. If something you rely on is missing, you can suggest it without leaving the page.

Installed connections can offer ready-made prompts, which appear as slash commands and drop into your composer for you to edit before sending. One can also stop and ask you a question in the middle of a task and wait for your answer.

You approve what a tool does as it happens, rather than approving it once at install time and then forgetting what you agreed to.

Builds 2.13.0, 2.12.0, 2.11.0

Aug 5, 2026

A timeline you can actually read

A long run now reads like someone working, instead of a wall of identical blocks you have to scroll past.

The step in progress is open in front of you and everything the agent has moved past folds to a single line. Seven reads of one file used to render as seven full-width blocks; they now collapse into one row that says what was done, and a step repeated back to back shows a count rather than repeating itself.

Files the agent opened appear as chips carrying the language's own icon, and a screenshot a tool takes is shown in place — so you can see what the agent saw rather than taking its word for it.

Builds 2.13.6, 2.13.1, 2.12.0