Usage 0.23.2: Several theme panels look better and no longer clip the

Release notes

FEATURE

Several theme panels look better and no longer clip the bottom text

When switching to special theme panels, the interface is no longer clipped or unreadable. On the Matrix panel, the countdown and status text are now brighter, instead of being too dim to read; for the Black Hole panel, the background accretion disk and particle stream are no longer smeared into a blob by the frosted glass, showing through clearly now. As for the Newspaper and Win95 panels, having multiple projects will no longer silently cut off the bottom row or the footer (due to previous layout height miscalculations). Meanwhile, the Newspaper panel now features tighter row spacing and leans into an "aged paper" look with a deeper amber tone, a compass-rose watermark, and a double-line decorative border. It's like visiting a themed restaurant where some areas used to be too dim to read the menu, or the tables were too small causing the last dish to fall off; now, not only are the lights and tables fixed, but the decor is also much more immersive.

FEATURE

Terse Mode supports Codex too, making both assistants concise with one click

When you want the AI to speak more concisely, you can now set up both tools simultaneously with one click. Terse Mode (the toggle that makes AI responses shorter) now covers not only Claude Code but also Codex (another AI coding tool running in the terminal). By flipping this single toggle in the menu bar, the system detects if you have Codex installed and automatically sets up the matching rule using Codex's native hooks system (a configuration that runs custom commands automatically on startup). You don't need to hunt for separate switches—one toggle works for both tools. Furthermore, when you turn it off, the system only removes its own hook entry, leaving any other hooks you've manually installed for Codex completely untouched. It's like wanting two assistants in your office to speak more concisely: you used to have to instruct them individually, but now you just make one broadcast and they both comply, and when you rescind the order, it doesn't interfere with their other ongoing tasks.

Original changelog

Original changelogSeveral theme panels look better and no longer clip the bottom text

**Matrix panel's countdown and footer text was too dim to read**: `--muted` opacity was bumped up and a subtle glow (matching the card titles) added to the reset countdown and footer status lines.
**Black Hole panel's signature animation was barely visible**: the accretion-disk scene was drawn directly behind the cards, and their 16px frosted-glass blur was smearing it into a faint blob; the blur is now much lighter so the disk, event horizon, and particle stream actually show through.
**Newspaper and Win95 panels could clip the last project row**: both panels' outer layout was missing the `flex: none` / `flex: 1` split every other panel uses to absorb variable content height, so with 3 projects showing, the bottom of the list (and sometimes the footer) got silently cut off by `overflow: hidden`. Layout fixed and registered panel heights recalibrated to the real measured minimum for each panel (Win95 800→870, others tightened after also trimming row spacing).
**Newspaper panel's row spacing was looser than every other panel**: track height, line-heights, and card padding are now in line with Classic's proportions, so the panel isn't noticeably taller without needing extra clipping-avoidance padding.
**Newspaper panel now leans into the "aged paper" look**: deeper amber tone, a faint compass-rose watermark, ink-shadowed titles, and a double-line decorative border.

Original changelogTerse Mode supports Codex too, making both assistants concise with one click

**Terse Mode now covers Codex CLI too**: the same menu-bar toggle installs a matching SessionStart hook for Codex when it's detected on the machine, using Codex's native hooks system (`[features] hooks = true` plus a `~/.codex/hooks.json` entry). No separate switch — one toggle, both tools. Turning it off only removes usage's own hook entry; it leaves the `hooks` feature flag and any other hooks you've installed for Codex untouched.