Agents can search your history and name a point in one step
A program an agent writes can now read your history, compare two versions of a file, search it and name a point. Online agents can read it too.
When an agent writes a small program to do several steps at once, it can now look at the project's history in the same breath: the versions, one file as it was, two versions of a file side by side, a search through the summaries and file names of what changed, and the points you have named. It asks for one answer instead of many, so a long history stays out of the conversation.
Small, safe changes
The same program can name the current version so you can find it later, and start a Versions branch or move to one that already holds the same files. It cannot put a file back, undo a restore, remove anything or copy the project out; those still need you to ask. In a folder that uses git, branches stay git's, and the agent is told so instead of changing them.
Agents on the web
Agents and apps that reach your Mac from the web can read the same history, including branches, comparing and searching, with the read-only token. Anything that changes a project needs the other token. Exporting a copy and sharing a project are never served online.