September 2026 Summaries

Superset’s Design Mode streamlines UI change requests by allowing developers to select an element directly in a browser preview rather than describe its location manually. After opening a repository, running its development server, and activating Design Mode, users can click an element, describe a single requested change, choose a coding agent, and send the request to an existing or new terminal session. Superset provides the agent with relevant context, including the selected element’s DOM, computed styles, a cropped screenshot, and, when available, React component metadata. Developers can continue using their preferred CLI agent, then review the resulting code diff, reload the preview, and verify the visual appearance and interactive behavior across supported screen sizes.

Superset Pages enables teams to turn agent-generated reports, design proposals, research materials, launch plans, or interactive HTML prototypes into shareable pages that support contextual feedback. Users can create pages through an agent or the Pages interface, control access through organization-wide visibility, private drafts, or public links, and add comments directly to specific elements such as charts or designs. Comments are sent to a watching agent with element-level context, allowing it to revise the source, republish the page, and respond in the discussion thread. Republishing from the same source updates the existing page while preserving its link and prior versions, and sharing settings can point recipients either to a fixed version or the latest release.

Superset’s Pull requests view integrates GitHub pull request code, review context, and agent workflows so users can send line-specific feedback directly from a diff without manually copying file paths or code into another terminal. After connecting a GitHub project, users can select a PR, highlight relevant lines in the Code tab, and send instructions to an existing agent workspace or create a new PR-checkout workspace and agent session automatically. Agents receive the selected file, line range, and diff side, while posting feedback publicly to GitHub remains optional. Users can then inspect the resulting patch, run tests, review PR details and CI status, optionally start the workspace themselves, and use GitHub-connected squash, merge, or rebase actions while retaining final control over merging.

Superset Mobile enables Superset Pro users with an iPhone running iOS 26 or later to access coding-agent workspaces on a connected computer, allowing them to communicate with Claude Code or Codex, review changes, and monitor test results remotely. The agents continue running on the host computer rather than the phone, so the computer must remain awake, online, authenticated, and connected to the same Superset account and organization; agent subscriptions or API usage are billed separately. Users enable remote access through Superset desktop settings before starting work, create a workspace and agent task on the computer, then open the host and workspace in the mobile app to approve proposals, request revisions, and inspect changed files. Troubleshooting focuses on host connectivity, account and organization membership, agent authentication or usage limits, and sessions interrupted by remote-access configuration changes. Android support is listed as waitlist-only, while larger reviews, remaining checks, commits, and pull requests may be completed on desktop.

Superset Automations can schedule a weekly repository maintenance check on a selected computer, creating a reopenable workspace and report without initially modifying files. Setup requires a Pro or Enterprise plan, an authenticated agent, an available and awake host with project dependencies and credentials configured, plus a repository containing a known test or lint command; model subscription or API costs remain separate. Users should create a narrowly scoped, repeat-safe prompt with a specific command and time budget, run it manually first, and inspect terminal output and reports because workspace creation does not confirm successful checks. Offline hosts cause scheduled runs to fail rather than resume automatically, while manual redispatch and bulk retries are available but may occasionally duplicate jobs. Validated findings should be addressed in separate workspaces through minimal changes and focused testing, with reviewers checking diffs and results before merging, while schedules can be refined or paused if they produce low-value noise.

Superset Mobile is an iPhone app that lets Superset Pro users access existing workspaces and terminal-agent sessions running on their connected computers, enabling them to respond to agent questions, send prompts, monitor terminals, attach photos, and review syntax-highlighted pull-request diffs without using a laptop. It supports tools such as Claude Code and Codex while keeping code, credentials, and agents on the user’s own machines, with the phone serving as a remote interface rather than a copy of the work environment. The company positions the app for handling interruptions, production issues, and coding tasks while away from a desk, supported by user testimonials describing mobile agent management and review. It requires iOS 26 or later and Superset Pro, costs $20 per seat monthly after a promotional first free month using code MOBILELAUNCH through September 28, 2026, and an Android version is planned with a waitlist available.