Clawd on Desk is an open-source desktop pet that shows the activity of AI coding agents, including Claude Code, Codex, Cursor, and others. It reacts to working, permission requests, and task completion with animations and supports multiple concurrent sessions.
It includes Clawd, Calico, and Cloudling themes, custom themes, a sessions dashboard, optional permission bubbles, and a local activity recap.
What's new in 1.4.0
v1.4.0 Clawd v1.4.0 reorganizes Settings into five focused tabs, reduces idle CPU use with sleep-aware rendering, and adds KiroCrew and Qoder CN integrations. It also adds opt-in external permission review, read-only phone approval summaries, local OpenCode/MiMo question answers, and herdr pane focus. Settings - Five-tab Settings redesign (#1218, #1220, #1179; related #969) — splits General into General, Pet, Notifications, Sessions, and Permissions & approval; moves Remote approval into the Permissions & approval tab with On this machine, IM channels, and LAN approval sub-pages; preserves existing values and routes old Remote approval navigation to IM channels. Quota reminders now link into Sessions. Thanks to @YOIMIYA66. Power and animation - Sleep when unattended (#1206; issue #1202) — lets the pet roam briefly after you leave and then sleep, while the falling and sleeping poses stop consuming animation work. On Windows, the whole Electron tree averaged about 0.6% of one core in the one-hour post-fix measurement; the same-configuration v1.3.0 baseline averaged about 23% over its 15-minute control run. Thanks to @trvny for the report. - Deep sleep pauses by default (#1212) — collapsing and sleeping pause even when the optional low-power switch is off. The paused segment measured about 0.3% on macOS and 0.13% on Windows at 175 Hz, compared with about 5–6% and 22% before. These are whole-tree, single-core CPU percentages from the Clawd theme; the macOS measurements used a 50 Hz display. - Object-channel rendering and 24-step sampling (#1210, #1213, #1214; test coverage #1216) — moves Clawd's thinking, long-lived, typing, and building visuals through the Electron-verified <object> path and a 24-step sampling grid without changing their appearance. On macOS, CPU fell about 57–73% for active visuals and about 30% for idle visuals; on Windows at 175 Hz, idle fell about 55% and active visuals were flat to about 24% lower. The same work keeps long Windows theme configuration out of the renderer command line. - Theme-specific sleep behavior (#1210, #1212, #1213, #1214) — Cloudling switches to a static image on sleep; Calico and the official Hash Sage and Whale-chan themes keep playing; third-party object-channel sleep visuals freeze after roughly five seconds. These optimizations are enabled by default for Clawd; external themes can opt in through rendering.objectChannelFiles / …
The Azure command-line interface (Azure CLI) is a set of commands used to create and manage Azure resources. The Azure CLI is available across Azure services and is designed to get you working quickly