What's new on Agentlas

Hephaestus is now released as v0.4.9 and the live Agentlas install guide points at the new one-touch installer URL. The command shape did not change; only the version pin moved forward.

• Agentlas Web now writes routing indexes from draft publish, legacy publish, and marketplace import paths, so new public agents enter search with normalized description, tags, capabilities, examples, and optional embedding fields.
• Desktop and terminal cloud publishing now require a valid .agentlas/routing-card.json before registration and send that routing card to the cloud package manifest.
• Agentlas Desktop v0.2.29 is published with the cloud-routing release and Oberon product work; the live desktop update endpoint reports ready and notarized artifacts.
• Hephaestus v0.4.9 includes compact Hub routing, local-inventory-aware reranking, runtime update checks, and Windows shims.

Agentlas Hub search no longer behaves like a raw candidate dump. Search now starts with compact lexical routing, uses semantic embeddings only when the match is weak, exposes trust signals, clusters near-duplicate agents, and asks a clarify question instead of returning noisy results for broad requests.

• Published agents can store a routing index with normalized trigger/capability text and an optional OpenAI embedding created at registration or backfill time.
• Search prefers small top-K results, rank fusion, trust telemetry, and cluster summaries over sending long manifest fields to the model.
• Hephaestus reranks Hub results with local inventory context without sending local agent names, paths, memory, or private card text to the server.
• The scale plan is explicit: move from in-process profile scans to a dedicated routing_documents collection, BM25/vector candidate generation, and second-stage reranking before the catalog reaches hundreds of thousands of agents.

Browsing the Hub stays open — but the moment you run a premium team (Instagram marketing, PRD Maker), your AI client now pops a real browser sign-in. Creating an account is free, and premium teams stay free during the beta.

• Full OAuth 2.1 for MCP clients: discovery, dynamic client registration, PKCE, Bearer tokens.
• Works in Claude Code (/mcp → agentlas → Authenticate), Codex, and any standard MCP client.
• Search and discovery still need no account at all.

The plugin detail page used to show a desktop deep-link button and a terminal command that did not work yet. Both are gone.

• The Desktop tab now leads with the steps that actually work: open Agentlas Desktop, search the plugin, click Install.
• The Terminal tab honestly says the CLI is coming soon instead of showing a command that fails.
• Desktop is now the default tab.

From now on, every shipped change lands here as a short blog-style note — what changed and why it matters, in plain words.

• Entries are published straight to the database, so updates appear without a redeploy.
• Available in English and Korean, following your language setting.
• Find it any time from the footer under Resources.

Getting Agentlas into your AI tools used to mean per-client config files. Now there is ONE way in: a single one-touch command that installs Hephaestus and wires the Agentlas Hub MCP into Claude Code, Codex, Gemini, and Antigravity at once.

• Agent Hub and the MCP page now open a picture-first guide — four mock screens (Spotlight, terminal, checkmarks, chat) with one sentence each. If you can turn on a computer, you can follow it.
• The Hephaestus page and the MCP page share the same command; only the popup explanation differs (building agents vs calling them).
• Manual per-client setup (Claude Code, Codex, Cursor, Windsurf, VS Code, Antigravity) moved under an Advanced toggle on /mcp.
• The illustrated Hephaestus page and the scroll-story memz page are back: /products/hephaestus and /products/memz now route to the original designs.
• Home hero got cleaner and wider; the Product menu in the header no longer disappears while you move your mouse down to it.
• New: a paste-into-your-AI prompt. Drop one sentence into Claude Code or Codex and the AI runs the install itself — and fixes any shell errors on its own.