What's new in Cerevisor, the local-first app for building and running teams of AI agents. Every update in plain language, with real screenshots from the app.
Cerevisor 2.3 keeps long runs alive across restarts, adds a searchable World Library, keeps big canvases smooth, reports run results honestly, and recovers from provider outages with fallback, auto-resume, and first-class Grok Build support.
Cerevisor 2.2.0 rebuilds MCP support: connect online servers like GitHub and Notion with a normal browser sign-in, add any server by picking, pasting, or typing, and choose exactly which agents get which servers. Plus one-click Antigravity install, Gemini 3.7 Flash as the new default, and an Operator that no longer repeats finished work.
Cerevisor now checks a workflow can do what it asks before spending anything, Codex and Claude Code get per-provider approval modes, agent questions become pick-an-option cards, and Operator goals can be edited, parked, completed, and restored, scoped to the world you made them in.
Cerevisor 2.0.0 lets Operator run your saved workflows and build its own tools, replaces the provider setup wizard with a single Provider Hub with one-click sign-in for Codex, Claude and Antigravity, adds workflow branching and image support on every agent type, and cuts the app down to exactly two network calls, one of which you can switch off.
A same-day patch on 2.0.0: dismissing an Operator card now pauses the objective behind it instead of silently vetoing work you adopted, Operator can see what your existing workflows do so it stops rebuilding them under new names, and a generated workflow can no longer come out with the same agent twice.
Cerevisor 1.9.0 adds Progressive Mode, where you describe what you want in chat and it builds and runs it piece by piece, plus Operator, which quietly moves your work forward on a budget while you're away, and a phone app you can now build workflows from.
Cerevisor 1.8.0 adds a phone companion for watching and steering runs, standing agent organizations you can chat with, always-on prompt-injection defense, clearer approval modes, and a memory that keeps only what it can prove. Everything runs on your machine, with your keys and data staying local.