BlueBerry2001

4 ms·

61.
by BlueBerry2001 4mo ago
Because native virtual desktops still mostly preserve app windows, not project context. Cate is more scoped: one workspace per project/folder with terminals, browser previews, editors, notes, agents, worktrees, docked tabs/splits,
62.
by BlueBerry2001 4mo ago
That’s a valid concern and probably one of the biggest risks with an infinite canvas. The goal is not “infinite mess”, but persistent context with enough structure: docking, tabs, splits, search via Cmd+K, detachable panels, project-based c
63.
by BlueBerry2001 4mo ago
Yeah, I agree. I think we are in an interesting phase where people are rethinking the “IDE as one fixed rectangle” model. Cate is one attempt at that from the spatial side: persistent canvases, terminals, browsers, notes, agents, docks, tab
64.
by BlueBerry2001 4mo ago
That’s fair. I probably need to explain that distinction better. Cate is not trying to replace the OS window manager globally. It’s more a project workspace where terminals, browser previews, notes, agents, editors, and docs can stay arrang
65.
Cate v1.0 is out: The Infinite canvas workspace for developers(github.com)
65 points by BlueBerry2001 5mo ago|66 comments
66.
by BlueBerry2001 5mo ago
Been sharing progress on Cate here for a while. v1 is finally in a pretty solid state now: https://github.com/0-AI-UG/cate , https://cate.cero-ai.com Cate is an open source desktop workspace built around an
67.
CATE – an open-source spatial workspace for terminals, browsers and dev tools(github.com)
2 points by BlueBerry2001 5mo ago|0 comments