[{"data":1,"prerenderedAt":415},["ShallowReactive",2],{"site-nav-marketing":3,"blog-\u002Fblog\u002Fplexus-1-0":36,"blog-around-\u002Fblog\u002Fplexus-1-0":406},{"features":4,"compare":23},[5,8,11,14,17,20],{"label":6,"to":7},"Sessions & status","\u002Ffeatures\u002Fsessions-and-status",{"label":9,"to":10},"Review","\u002Ffeatures\u002Freview",{"label":12,"to":13},"Worktrees & hooks","\u002Ffeatures\u002Fworktrees-and-hooks",{"label":15,"to":16},"Git & issues","\u002Ffeatures\u002Fgit-and-issues",{"label":18,"to":19},"Stacks","\u002Ffeatures\u002Fstacks",{"label":21,"to":22},"Teams","\u002Ffeatures\u002Fteams",[24,27,30,33],{"label":25,"to":26},"vs Claude Code","\u002Fcompare\u002Fclaude-code",{"label":28,"to":29},"vs Claude Squad and Nimbalyst","\u002Fcompare\u002Fclaude-squad-and-nimbalyst",{"label":31,"to":32},"vs Conductor","\u002Fcompare\u002Fconductor",{"label":34,"to":35},"vs Cursor","\u002Fcompare\u002Fcursor",{"id":37,"title":38,"author":39,"body":40,"cover":392,"coverAlt":392,"date":393,"description":394,"draft":395,"extension":396,"meta":397,"navigation":398,"ogImage":392,"path":399,"seo":400,"stem":401,"tags":402,"updated":392,"__hash__":405},"blog\u002Fblog\u002Fplexus-1-0.md","Plexus 1.0","Plexus team",{"type":41,"value":42,"toc":375},"minimark",[43,47,52,55,76,118,121,125,130,140,144,151,155,175,179,251,255,258,264,270,281,285,295,299,336,344,348,361,365,368],[44,45,46],"p",{},"Plexus 1.0 is out. It is the first version with an optional account, the first with organizations for the people you work with, and the first with something you can pay for. Adding a paid plan means we also have to say what will never be behind one. That matters as much as the new features, so this post covers both.",[48,49,51],"h2",{"id":50},"what-plexus-is","What Plexus is",[44,53,54],{},"If you are new here: Plexus is a desktop app for running several Claude Code sessions at once without losing track of them. It runs on macOS, Windows and Linux.",[44,56,57,58,62,63,66,67,70,71,75],{},"You add a repository as a ",[59,60,61],"strong",{},"project"," and group projects into ",[59,64,65],{},"workspaces",". Each ",[59,68,69],{},"session"," gets its own git worktree, which is a separate checkout on its own branch, and runs the real ",[72,73,74],"code",{},"claude"," CLI in a real terminal inside it. Plexus does not call the model API. It drives the Claude Code you already have, on the subscription you already pay for. From one window you can:",[77,78,79,92,102,108],"ul",{},[80,81,82,85,86,91],"li",{},[59,83,84],{},"See what every agent is doing."," Each session shows whether it is working, needs you, is delegating to subagents, or is idle, and whether its branch has a pull request yet. See ",[87,88,90],"a",{"href":89},"\u002Fdocs\u002Fstatus","Status & notifications",".",[80,93,94,97,98,91],{},[59,95,96],{},"Review before anything is pushed."," Look at the diff like a pull request, leave comments, and have the agent work through them. See ",[87,99,101],{"href":100},"\u002Fdocs\u002Freview","Review & diffs",[80,103,104,107],{},[59,105,106],{},"Edit and commit without leaving the app."," Plexus has a file explorer and editor scoped to the worktree, a full git client, and pull requests and CI status from GitHub and Bitbucket.",[80,109,110,113,114,91],{},[59,111,112],{},"Automate the lifecycle."," Run your own scripts when a worktree is created, started or removed, and set them globally, per workspace or per project. See ",[87,115,117],{"href":116},"\u002Fdocs\u002Fhooks","Lifecycle hooks",[44,119,120],{},"All of that was in Plexus before 1.0. None of it changes now, and none of it needs an account.",[48,122,124],{"id":123},"what-is-new-in-10","What is new in 1.0",[126,127,129],"h3",{"id":128},"an-account-if-you-want-one","An account, if you want one",[44,131,132,135,136,91],{},[59,133,134],{},"Settings → My account"," signs you in through your browser. The sign-in is stored in your operating system's keychain, not in a file and not in the app's database. The same page lists every machine you are signed in on, and you can sign any of them out. See ",[87,137,139],{"href":138},"\u002Fdocs\u002Faccount","Your Plexus account",[126,141,143],{"id":142},"organizations-and-roles","Organizations and roles",[44,145,146,147,91],{},"You can create an organization, invite people by email and give them roles, all without leaving the app. Every organization starts with five roles: Owner, Admin, Maintainer, Member and Restricted. You can copy any of them and tick or untick what the copy may do. When someone holds two roles, a permission one role takes away stays taken away. That is what makes Restricted dependable for contractors. Roles cost nothing and never will. See ",[87,148,150],{"href":149},"\u002Fdocs\u002Froles","Roles and permissions",[126,152,154],{"id":153},"two-plans","Two plans",[44,156,157,158,161,162,165,166,170,171,91],{},"There are two plans: an ",[59,159,160],{},"individual plan",", and an ",[59,163,164],{},"organization plan"," paid per seat. Both are monthly and both are in euro. The price and the VAT for your country are shown at checkout before you pay. Your card and bank details go to our invoicing provider and never to us. If a payment fails, nothing is switched off while it gets sorted out. See ",[87,167,169],{"href":168},"\u002Fpricing","Pricing"," and ",[87,172,174],{"href":173},"\u002Fdocs\u002Fbilling","Plans, seats and billing",[126,176,178],{"id":177},"seven-things-a-plan-unlocks","Seven things a plan unlocks",[180,181,182,192,201,210,219,228,242],"ol",{},[80,183,184,191],{},[59,185,186,190],{},[87,187,189],{"href":188},"\u002Fdocs\u002Fsync","Cross-device sync","****."," Your settings, workspaces and projects stay the same on every machine you sign in on. Before anything is sent the first time, Plexus shows you the full list of what would leave the machine, with a switch beside every workspace and project to keep it out.",[80,193,194,200],{},[59,195,196],{},[87,197,199],{"href":198},"\u002Fdocs\u002Fprompts","A prompt library"," that travels with you. Prompts have typed fields, and you can start a session from one.",[80,202,203,209],{},[59,204,205,190],{},[87,206,208],{"href":207},"\u002Fdocs\u002Fshared-workspaces","Shared workspaces"," An organization sets up a workspace and its repositories once, and everyone with a seat gets it.",[80,211,212,218],{},[59,213,214,190],{},[87,215,217],{"href":216},"\u002Fdocs\u002Fmanaged-settings","Managed settings"," An organization can recommend or enforce settings on its members' machines, and can do a dry run that changes nothing.",[80,220,221,227],{},[59,222,223,190],{},[87,224,226],{"href":225},"\u002Fdocs\u002Forg-prompts","Organization prompts"," Templates are published as numbered revisions and can be rolled back in one step. An organization prompt can never run a command or attach a file on your machine.",[80,229,230,236,237,241],{},[59,231,232,190],{},[87,233,235],{"href":234},"\u002Fdocs\u002Fissues","Your issue tracker inside Plexus"," You can read, edit and create a project's GitHub issues, work its ",[87,238,240],{"href":239},"\u002Fdocs\u002Fboards","GitHub Projects boards",", and start a session from an issue with one click. These calls go from your machine to GitHub on your own account. We are not told they happened.",[80,243,244,250],{},[59,245,246,190],{},[87,247,249],{"href":248},"\u002Fdocs\u002Fstacks","Stacked pull requests"," Start a session on top of another session. Plexus restacks each branch while the agents work, retargets each pull request when the one below it merges, and lands the stack in order.",[48,252,254],{"id":253},"the-free-part-stays-free","The free part stays free",[44,256,257],{},"Adding a paid plan to a free tool raises an obvious question: what else will end up behind it? Here is our answer, with what we did to back it up.",[44,259,260,263],{},[59,261,262],{},"Nothing that already worked moved behind a plan, and nothing ever will."," These all work the same whether you are signed out, signed in, paying or not: sessions, worktrees, the agent terminal, review, the explorer, the git client, pull requests, hooks, the dashboard and every setting. There is no cap on sessions, projects or worktrees, and there will not be one. Every one of the seven features above is new. None of them existed without a plan in any earlier version. This is not only a promise: automated checks in our build hold us to it.",[44,265,266,269],{},[59,267,268],{},"If a plan ends, you stop sending and receiving changes, and nothing else changes."," Your settings, workspaces, projects and prompt templates stay on your machine, because the copy on your disk is the real one. A shared workspace stays in your sidebar with its sessions and worktrees untouched. Deleting what we hold, leaving a shared workspace and withdrawing what an organization published all keep working after a plan has lapsed. Cancelling cannot trap anything you made.",[44,271,272,275,276,280],{},[59,273,274],{},"If something ever becomes conditional on a plan, we will say so"," in the release notes and as an announced change to the ",[87,277,279],{"href":278},"\u002Flegal\u002Fterms","Terms",". You will not find out by running into it.",[48,282,284],{"id":283},"what-leaves-your-machine","What leaves your machine",[44,286,287,288,290,291,91],{},"Plexus is still local-first. Your code, your keys, your sessions, your worktrees and your transcripts are never sent anywhere by an account, a plan or sync. Sync sends nothing until you have seen the full list of what it would send. Fifteen settings that describe a particular machine, such as the path to ",[72,289,74],{}," or your shell, can never leave it. The device list stores no IP address. Signing in or buying a plan does not change the anonymous usage report or Feedback: neither carries your account, and neither has a place to put a plan. The details are in the ",[87,292,294],{"href":293},"\u002Flegal\u002Fprivacy","Privacy Policy",[48,296,298],{"id":297},"smaller-changes-in-10","Smaller changes in 1.0",[77,300,301,307,313,319,325,330],{},[80,302,303,306],{},[59,304,305],{},"A calmer Settings."," Each page is a short list. Select a row and a side panel explains the setting and shows where its value comes from. The sidebar is down to eight pages.",[80,308,309,312],{},[59,310,311],{},"The project Git tab puts the graph first."," The commit graph takes the full width. References, commit details and diffs open as layers on top of it, and your sessions' states show on the branches they are working on.",[80,314,315,318],{},[59,316,317],{},"Every dropdown can be searched,"," including the branch fields in New Session.",[80,320,321,324],{},[59,322,323],{},"Prompt fields are chips"," you can type, click or drag into place.",[80,326,327],{},[59,328,329],{},"Pasting a screenshot works on Windows again.",[80,331,332,335],{},[59,333,334],{},"A security fix to the git provider sign-in."," The callback address is now validated strictly, and the sign-in is always bound to the copy of Plexus that started it.",[44,337,338,339,343],{},"The ",[87,340,342],{"href":341},"\u002Fchangelog","changelog"," has the full list, and it is the same text the app shows in its What's new window.",[48,345,347],{"id":346},"getting-10","Getting 1.0",[44,349,350,351,355,356,360],{},"If you already have Plexus, the app offers the update itself. If not, the ",[87,352,354],{"href":353},"\u002Fdownload","download page"," suggests the right build for your system, and ",[87,357,359],{"href":358},"\u002Fdocs\u002Finstall","Installation"," covers the rest. Plexus is free to download and its core is free to use. It is not open source.",[48,362,364],{"id":363},"what-comes-next","What comes next",[44,366,367],{},"Some boxes in the role editor are greyed out and marked as planned. They stand for features we are still building, and each one becomes active in the release that ships its feature. On the team side, hooks an organization can share with its members are planned but not built yet.",[44,369,370,371,374],{},"If something in 1.0 is wrong, unclear or broken, tell us through ",[59,372,373],{},"Feedback"," in the app. We would rather fix it than leave it.",{"title":376,"searchDepth":377,"depth":377,"links":378},"",2,[379,380,387,388,389,390,391],{"id":50,"depth":377,"text":51},{"id":123,"depth":377,"text":124,"children":381},[382,384,385,386],{"id":128,"depth":383,"text":129},3,{"id":142,"depth":383,"text":143},{"id":153,"depth":383,"text":154},{"id":177,"depth":383,"text":178},{"id":253,"depth":377,"text":254},{"id":283,"depth":377,"text":284},{"id":297,"depth":377,"text":298},{"id":346,"depth":377,"text":347},{"id":363,"depth":377,"text":364},null,"2026-10-12","Plexus 1.0 adds an optional account, organizations, and the first things you can pay for. Everything that already worked stays free, and this post explains how we keep that true.",false,"md",{},true,"\u002Fblog\u002Fplexus-1-0",{"title":38,"description":394},"blog\u002Fplexus-1-0",[403,404],"announcements","releases","Et9D5PYtmK2nAPoEx71cAAcnJnSwn4SUPnidM9psdIY",{"newer":407,"older":411},{"path":408,"title":409,"date":410},"\u002Fblog\u002Fbitbucket-ssh-host-move","Bitbucket is moving SSH to ssh.bitbucket.org","2026-10-22",{"path":412,"title":413,"date":414},"\u002Fblog\u002Fa-new-home-for-plexus","A new home for Plexus","2026-10-04",1792695507323]