Clair 1.3.0 follows each turn live on Wear OS 7
· Jeff Mixon
On Wear OS 7, the watch's Live Update now shows where each Claude Code turn is and gives every session its own chip. The watch app also starts faster after an update, and a bug that could stop prompts reaching your phone is fixed.
See where a turn is
On a watch running Wear OS 7, Clair's Live Update now follows a Claude Code turn as it goes: Starting, then Working, then Done. When Claude Code is waiting on you, it reads Needs you, with the prompt's headline, such as "Allow Bash?". A finished turn stays at Done for a minute.
It keeps up during long builds and test runs, too. Once the watch paused Clair in the background, the Live Update could fall minutes behind. It now catches up within about a minute.
A chip for every session
With several sessions under way, the Live Update shows a chip for each one, such as "api · Testing" or "docs · Needs you", under a strip colored by which sessions are working, idle or waiting on you. Sessions waiting on you come first. Tap a chip to open that session, or the prompt it's waiting on.
Live Updates are a Wear OS 7 feature. On Wear OS 4 through 6, Clair's ongoing activity on the watch works as it did before.
Faster to open after an update
The watch app now starts faster right after you install or update it. Before, it only sped up once the watch had optimized it, which the watch does while it charges.
Prompts keep reaching your phone
If new prompts ever stopped reaching your phone until you restarted Clair, this was the cause: the phone had stopped confirming the messages it received, so they piled up on the relay until the relay refused more. That's fixed.
The phone also spends less time connected to the relay. After 10 minutes with no activity from your computer, it closes its connection, and a push wakes it for the next prompt. Before, an open watch app or a busy session could hold that connection open for hours.
Also in 1.3.0
After you've used Clair with a paired computer for a few days, the phone asks Google Play to show its rating card. Play decides whether the card appears, and Clair asks only once.