Sotto now has an iPhone companion app with a dictation keyboard — dictate on your phone with the same accuracy you get on your Mac.

New

• Sotto for iPhone: a companion app with a dictation keyboard you can use anywhere on iOS.
• Pair your iPhone with your Mac by scanning a QR code — your settings come along automatically.

This update fixes the app freezing for some people after updating to 1.4.

Fixes

• Fixed Sotto freezing completely at launch for some users (especially when updating from an older version). If this happened to you — this update is for you, and we're sorry.
• Made the first launch after an update faster and smoother.

Reliability

• Sotto can now tell us when it freezes or crashes, so problems like this get found and fixed much faster — without you having to report them.

The iPhone companion grew up fast.

New

• Dictate straight from the keyboard on iPhone with cloud or on-device transcription.
• A history-first home screen so your recent dictations are always a tap away.
• Shortcuts support and a Live Activity so you can control dictation without opening the app.
• Apple Watch app for hands-free dictation.

Sizzy now ships with a real terminal built in. Spin up a terminal per project, run your dev server, and keep an eye on the output without ever leaving the app. It is powered by a proper PTY, so interactive CLIs, colors, and shortcuts all work the way you expect.

Sizzy now runs on Electron 43 with Chromium 150 and Node 24. This was the release we spent the most time on, because it touches everything: your previews render on the newest web engine, you get the latest CSS and JavaScript features, faster performance, and all the recent security fixes. If you ever saw a modern site behave differently in Sizzy than in Chrome, that gap is now closed.

You can now run AI coding agents right inside Sizzy, scoped to each of your projects.

• Claude Code and Codex sessions live next to your previews, so you can ask an agent to make a change and watch it happen across every device at once.
• @mentions let you pull in the right context fast — reference MCP servers, notes, snippets, tasks, bookmarks, and open tabs directly in your prompt.
• An All Agents dialog lets you manage and jump between sessions across all your projects from one place.
• Pick thinking levels and switch between the latest agent models depending on how hard the task is.

Your projects are now first-class citizens in Sizzy.

• Define dev commands and launch them straight from the project.
• Keep titled notes and todos attached to each project, with a proper markdown editor and drag-to-reorder.
• Browse your codebase with the built-in file tree and jump to files with fuzzy search.
• Set your preferred editor and open files directly in it.
• Save project info to a .sizzyrc file so your setup travels with the repo.

A brand-new vertical tab layout gives you a resizable rail for your workspace tabs, perfect for wide monitors. Pin your most-used tabs as favorites or global pins that follow you across projects, and switch between horizontal and vertical layouts from the interface settings.

Screenshots got magical. A new full-page screenshot overlay lets you capture multiple devices at once, and you can hand those screenshots straight to an AI agent through a mention — great for asking an agent to fix exactly what you are seeing on screen.

A new integrations settings area lets you connect external services and store your API tokens securely, so your agents and project tools can talk to the services you already use.

A new activity monitor gives you a live overview of your open tabs with quick previews and per-tab actions, so it is easy to see what is running and jump to the right device.

On top of the headline features, Sizzy 74 includes a long list of smaller improvements: a smoother DevTools experience with universal inspect, better light-mode styling across dialogs and panels, more reliable scroll sync, cleaner process handling on quit, faster project switching that keeps tabs mounted, and many packaging and startup fixes for a more stable app overall.

Snap windows to halves, thirds, two-thirds, quarters, center, maximize, and almost-maximize from launcher commands or global hotkeys. Configure window and screen gaps, repeat a snap to cycle sizes, optionally cycle windows across displays, and keep Stage Manager happy while doing it.

Launcher math now runs on the Soulver engine: natural phrases, dates, units, percentages, time zones, and number bases all evaluate inline. Currency conversions use live exchange rates that refresh in the background and tell you how fresh they are.

Typing in the launcher feels immediate: results update incrementally instead of re-rendering, icons load asynchronously, and the app index refreshes the moment you install or remove an app. Running apps show a live indicator, and the launcher remembers its position separately on every monitor — drag it near the center and it snaps back with a visual guide.

Settings no longer hides functionality behind app modes. Every feature — Screenshots, Clipboard, Window Management, AI, and the rest — has its own on/off switch in the header of its settings pane. Features you have not enabled stay visible in the sidebar, one click away from turning on, and disabling one removes its commands and hotkeys everywhere at once.

Make screenshots presentation-ready without leaving the editor. A resizable Background panel offers twenty gradients, plain colors with a custom color picker, and wallpaper libraries — your own images, bundled sets, and your Mac's built-in wallpapers, each behind its own switch so the panel stays tidy. Add padding, rounded corners (all the way to a capsule), a soft shadow, and an aspect ratio, then save the combination as a preset with an optional default that applies automatically. Every copy, save, or drag-out ships with the background baked in.

The annotation editor got a ground-up rework. Tools stay active while you work, and clicking any existing element selects it so you can move, resize, recolor, or re-edit it without switching tools — double-click text to edit it again. Crop is now a real mode: adjust the edges with handles while seeing the full image, then apply or discard. Zoom from the menu, with cmd+scroll, or pinch, and pan with a two-finger scroll or by dragging empty space. Step numbers behave as one sequence — change the style (1-2-3, A-B-C, Roman), starting value, size, or color once and every number follows. Drop any image straight onto the canvas as a layer, and exports are now exactly what you see: text renders correctly and the pixelate tool actually pixelates.

The Activity Monitor command opens a live process browser with CPU and memory per app and quit / force-quit actions. Snippets can import your entire Raycast collection (JSON or .rayconfig) with duplicate detection. AI Chat and Talk voice agents gained per-agent skill controls, and translations now keep a searchable history with model and language preferences.

A clipboard-history-style panel for your screenshots, on its own assignable hotkey. It slides in from the bottom (or docks to the right edge) with recent captures as cards: click to paste into the app you were using, hover for copy, annotate, reveal, or delete, drag any card out as a file, and search the text inside your screenshots thanks to OCR. New captures also stack in the corner now — several screenshots pile up, fan out on hover, and dismiss on their own configurable timers.