Release notes
The highlights below are by version, newest first. See Installation to get kovra.
v0.9.1 — Maintenance
Section titled “v0.9.1 — Maintenance”- The menu-bar app and the Dashboard now show the running kovra version, so you can tell at a glance which build you’re on.
- Polish to the agent-initiated intake flow and internal packaging/build fixes. No change to the CLI surface or security model.
v0.9.0 — Agent-initiated intake · Windows Beta
Section titled “v0.9.0 — Agent-initiated intake · Windows Beta”- Agent-initiated intake. An agent can now request a secret it needs but you haven’t
stored — naming only the coordinate, never a value — and you fulfil it out-of-band. The
value never enters the model’s context. Fulfil from the new macOS menu-bar app, the
Dashboard, or
kovra intakeat the terminal. See Agent-initiated intake. - Windows (Beta). kovra runs natively on Windows — Windows Hello, Credential Manager, owner-only ACLs, a governed ssh-agent over named pipes, and an MSI installer. macOS on Apple Silicon stays the reference platform; see Platform support.
- Dashboard. A lock latch that reveals nothing until you re-authenticate, a
--persistentmode that locks on idle instead of shutting down, and a native window on macOS. See the Dashboard. kovra run --stdiofor wrapping interactive processes and stdio MCP servers.
v0.8.0 — Public debut
Section titled “v0.8.0 — Public debut”- kovra made its public debut. Download the CLI installer from kovra.sh, and install the MCP server from PyPI. The documentation site (this site) launched here.
v0.7.0 — AWS provider
Section titled “v0.7.0 — AWS provider”- AWS Secrets Manager references (
aws-sm://), the second cloud provider alongside Azure Key Vault. See Cloud references.
v0.6.0 — Dashboard v2 · attended confirmation · key backup
Section titled “v0.6.0 — Dashboard v2 · attended confirmation · key backup”- A productionized Dashboard,
kovra confirmas a standalone attended confirmation primitive, and master-key backup/restore (kovra key export/import).
Earlier versions built the core: the local vault, sensitivity policy, process injection, the MCP server, native Touch ID, cloud references, and typed credentials (TOTP, keypairs, the governed ssh-agent).