Warden is working. The native cockpit is the release direction.
Warden is a proprietary native desktop command center for multi-provider coding work. Public binary release preparation is underway.
The old version of this post said launch was imminent. That is no longer an honest description of the schedule. Warden is a working native desktop cockpit for supervising multi-provider coding work, and the public release deserves the time to make that experience coherent.
What is working now
The development build brings active sessions into a shared operator workspace. It is built around the things that become difficult when coding work spreads across terminals: following several tasks, seeing plan progress, reviewing file and command activity, handling approval decisions, and keeping cost signals in view. Provider and model choice sits in that same conversation, so the operator can steer a session without jumping between unrelated tools.
Warden is also being shaped around continuity. Session records, searchable activity, context management, and a path back into prior work matter because useful coding work does not always finish in one uninterrupted turn. MCP connectivity, hooks, and the wider TheAuditor and Curator workflow are part of the product direction for teams that want their command center to fit into a broader development practice.
The honest release line
The current public binary horizon is roughly two to three months, not days. Warden is proprietary, and source code is not distributed. The supported provider, model, platform, integration, and recovery paths will be stated with the release artifacts in the WardenClient release channel.
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