Studio has known what a bug is for a long time. It can now do something about one.
Fix with Helix
Open a bug and choose Fix with Helix. Studio dispatches a one-shot sandboxed container that pulls everything it needs for the run in a single call — the bug text, its screenshots, the repository, the branches, a short-lived token and the project’s secrets — then clones the repo, works the fix, runs whichever checks the repository declares, pushes its own branch, and opens a pull request. The PR is linked back onto the bug and the bug is marked Fixed.
Progress is relayed live to a collapsible panel on the bug, so you can watch the run rather than wait on it.
The agent is deliberately boxed in: push, remote, gh, curl and network tools
are denied to it and the runner performs the push and the PR itself. Every
outbound message is redacted, and failures are always printed so a container
that dies before reporting still leaves a trace.
Secrets with environments
A secret set now carries an environment tag — local, dev, staging, ci,
or prod — along with its repository and directory. Several sets can share one
environment and each writes its own .env at its configured path, 0600 and
excluded from git so they cannot reach a commit. Choosing a repository and
environment for a run writes every matching set where it belongs.
The secrets page was redesigned around this: the environment selector shows just the name, the settings sheet became a resizable side panel, and the card surfaces the environment tag, repository, and directory.
Also in this release
- Meeting recordings load faster and play reliably: the extension prefers WebM over the fragmented MP4 Chromium produces without an AAC encoder, durations are recomputed for WebM, manual uploads read duration from a real media element, and WebM uploads are accepted by the server.
- A recording whose file has not finished uploading says so, instead of a generic source-not-supported error.
- Incomplete agent runs are handled safely rather than rendering a half-state.