Changelog

What changed in Atlas Scout, translated into the behavior and improvements that matter when you use it.

This is a reader-facing summary rather than a copy of the engineering changelog. Preview 10 is the current public release. Preview 8 was rejected before packaging or promotion, so no public release is listed for that version.

1.0.0-preview.10

· Current preview

Preview 10 restores reliable startup with modern MCP clients that check for a newer discovery flow before beginning the supported initialization exchange.

  • Clients such as Antigravity CLI can probe for server discovery before sending the normal MCP initialization request without losing the Atlas Scout connection.
  • Scout answers the unsupported probe with the standard method-not-found response, then keeps the same connection ready for ordinary initialization and tool use.
  • The compatibility behavior is identical for direct atlas-scout mcp sessions and sessions using the local atlas-scoutd daemon.
  • No host configuration change is required after upgrading and starting a new MCP session.
  • This is a connection-startup compatibility repair, not support for stateless MCP, Streamable HTTP, or the server/discover method itself.

1.0.0-preview.9

· Previous public preview

Preview 9 makes workspace moves and copies recover automatically without risking reuse of an index that belongs to the old location.

  • When a workspace arrives at a new canonical path with its .atlas directory, Scout now preserves the old generated cache and creates a clean index for the new location.
  • MCP initialization can continue without asking the user to find and delete stale index files manually.
  • Scout never rewrites or opens the old SQLite and write-ahead-log state under the new identity, avoiding conflict with a process that may still use the original workspace.
  • Diagnostics report preserved relocation archives so they can be inspected and removed later as ordinary ignored generated data.
  • Invalid identity data, unsafe filesystem shapes, failed preservation, and explicit external-cache collisions still stop with an honest error instead of attempting a risky recovery.
  • The Preview 8 number belonged to a rejected, unpromoted candidate. Preview 9 carries the same runtime repair after its cross-platform acceptance fixtures were made portable and passed on all four targets.

1.0.0-preview.7

· Previous public preview

Preview 7 makes multi-million-symbol repositories dramatically faster to index and explore while preserving Scout’s conservative treatment of ambiguous code.

  • Exact symbol searches now stay interactive on very large repositories instead of repeatedly scanning the entire symbol map.
  • Path, language, and symbol-kind constraints are applied early, so common or overloaded names resolve to the requested file more reliably.
  • Broad discovery retains useful CamelCase, snake_case, acronym, and qualified-name matches while doing substantially less work.
  • JavaScript and TypeScript cross-file relationship indexing now narrows plausible targets before applying the same precision-first acceptance rules; ambiguous matches remain unresolved rather than guessed.
  • The release adds regression coverage for scoped names, broad identifier discovery, and large-project relationship equivalence.
  • Locked Firefox and Linux benchmarks confirm the large-repository gains, preserved semantic projections, and the indexing and storage costs that come with the faster retrieval path.

Read the Firefox and Linux benchmarks

1.0.0-preview.6

· Previous preview

Preview 6 improves how Scout follows imported code, rendered components, likely tests, and shared workspace activity.

  • JavaScript, TypeScript, JSX, and TSX imports now contribute stronger call and component-usage evidence, including aliases and common project-root path shortcuts.
  • Reference queries can target an exact symbol within a known file and can find the components that render a JSX or TSX component.
  • Edit-impact results now include a small, clearly non-exhaustive shortlist of tests that are likely to matter.
  • Source coordinates are more consistent, and health reports now explain when another Scout process is updating the shared index while reads remain available.
  • Unrelated functions that happen to share a name are less likely to appear as false relationships.

1.0.0-preview.5

· Claude Code integration and smaller responses

Preview 5 makes Atlas Scout a first-class Claude Code integration and reduces the amount of context needed for common navigation work.

  • Release archives now include a Claude Code plugin that makes Scout available to the main session and delegated subagents.
  • Optional workflow guidance and compact task recipes help agents choose the right structural tool without preventing normal reads, searches, Git, tests, or terminal work.
  • Search, outline, and broad task-orientation results start with smaller defaults and can still be expanded when deeper evidence is needed.
  • Search ranking better separates useful identifiers from incidental path matches.
  • Empty reference results describe their coverage instead of implying that a symbol is definitely unused.

1.0.0-preview.4

· Better Go and React understanding

Preview 4 expands relationship evidence for Go and React while making host discovery and normal responses more dependable.

  • Go interface implementations can be discovered when the evidence is unambiguous.
  • Rendered JSX and TSX components participate in references and change-impact analysis instead of appearing unused.
  • File outlines are concise by default, with deeper declarations available on request.
  • Codex, Claude Code, and generic MCP hosts receive clearer guidance for finding Scout without losing access to ordinary repository tools.
  • Index upgrades, persisted health, stale identifiers, and ambiguous relationships now fail or recover more honestly.

1.0.0-preview.3

· Clearer setup and diagnostics

Preview 3 delivers the setup, licensing, and diagnostic improvements prepared for the unpublished Preview 2 candidate.

  • Indexing and diagnostics now use readable terminal output by default, with JSON and legacy machine-readable forms available for automation.
  • Device activation gives clearer labels, safer credential-store checks, and more useful recovery instructions when local storage fails.
  • Host setup distinguishes global registrations from project-pinned configurations and reminds users to reconnect after configuration changes.
  • Generated database size and bounded indexing progress are visible in the CLI.

1.0.0-preview.1

· First public preview

Preview 1 established Atlas Scout as a local, multi-language code map with permanent Free navigation and optional deeper Pro analysis.

  • Fourteen bounded, read-only MCP tools cover symbol discovery, references, structural paths, architecture, task orientation, and edit impact.
  • Each workspace gets one shared, gitignored index that can be reused by agents, the CLI, and the optional local daemon.
  • Free works without an account or network connection; evaluations and paid access use locally verified leases with non-destructive fallback to Free.
  • Activation, offline status, refresh, deactivation, and device management are available from the CLI with native credential storage on supported platforms.
  • Discovery became more relevant and more compact, with bounded source ranges, stable pagination, explicit health, and honest treatment of unresolved evidence.
  • The release was validated against the complete Firefox checkout and shipped with signed checksums, provenance, and third-party notices.

Earlier internal implementation baselines are omitted because they were never publicly distributed.