A workspace that makes the current task easier to follow
Onevium 1.2.0 is now available for macOS and Windows. It is a major interface update across projects, conversations, the composer, browser previews, settings, and information panels. The goal is practical: when you move between a request, its working files, and a page preview, the interface should help you keep your place.
Light and dark themes share a more consistent approach to typography, spacing, icons, and form focus. New conversations have a softer project-environment background in light mode; dark popovers use a subtle border to separate them from the page. The address bar and model filter have quieter focus states, while macOS titlebar controls have more consistent sizing and alignment.
Choose from eight built-in workspace palettes in light or dark mode, then adjust the accent color, font size, font weight, and reading density. Terminal and editor themes stay consistent with the workspace.
Return to the page you used in that conversation
A conversation now keeps its own browsing history. Open the browser shortcut beside permissions to search visited page titles or URLs and reopen a result. More entries load as you browse the list. The shortcut has a restrained appearance, without a permanent filled background. Conversation information also includes a collapsible history section at the bottom, with an entry count.
For example, imagine checking a product page, its checkout, and a support article during one task. When you return to that conversation, its history gives you a way back to those pages. This is an example workflow, not a recorded customer result. Reopening a page does not guarantee that its previous login or form state is still available.
The browser also has a wider address bar and clearer loading, timeout, and unavailable-page states. Retrying the same URL after a connection error now triggers a fresh load correctly.
Move between conversations without losing the working context
Heavy conversations now show the target context before mounting the expensive transcript, then add history in smaller batches. Drafts, attachments, split views, and background streams remain part of the switching flow. Compact Agent cards and activity rows keep the current step visible while taking less space. Very large individual messages can still take time to render; this release does not promise an instant load for every conversation.
When you drag a conversation or reorder split columns, information overlays step aside so they do not cover the drop area. Each conversation remembers whether its information card is visible. These changes are useful when you keep one task beside another—for example, a development conversation next to a review—while checking each task's results separately.
Clearer starting points for skills and external access
A project-level menu brings plugins, skills, and MCP management together. From a skill detail page, you can start an editable conversation draft in the selected project, review the request, and send it yourself. Mermaid diagrams support enlargement, source editing, and type and detail settings, with less flicker and layout movement while loading.
External Access has a clearer first-use guide, and service editing handles scrolling more reliably. Settings also improve saved model and reasoning preferences, usage accounting, and recovery after an audio-permission problem. If you are trying External Access for the first time, use the local request example and check the final result before connecting a remote system. WeChat, Feishu, DingTalk, Discord, and Fable 5.1 remain existing capabilities; they are not new introductions in 1.2.0.
Choose the right installer and preserve your data
1.2.0 is the official version number replacing the planned 1.1.24. Choose the macOS Apple Silicon or Intel DMG, or the Windows x64 installer, from the official release. macOS ZIPs and Windows blockmaps remain available for the updater. This release does not include a Linux or Windows ARM installer.
Finish running tasks and quit Onevium before replacing the app. Keep the same operating-system account and data directory. Conversations and settings migrate at startup; when an existing database needs a schema upgrade, Onevium first creates a local snapshot in upgrade-backups. Do not clear the app's data to perform an ordinary update.
A backup does not make downgrading lossless. Older versions may discard new browsing history, and restoring a snapshot discards later changes. macOS builds are not notarized and do not use a personal developer certificate; follow the installation guide for system confirmation. Windows retains its differential-update format, but installation from an older version using that path has not been verified on a real Windows machine for this release.
Try one familiar task after the update
Reopen an existing project, check its conversations and settings, and try a small task with a browser page beside it. Visit another page, return through the conversation's history, and confirm that your draft and split layout remain as expected. This gives you a concrete check of the parts you use every day.
The public product repository includes release downloads, guides, and workflow examples. Its screenshots use synthetic data to illustrate the interface; the repository is a product showcase, not the desktop application's source code.