Infomarchy turns your Omarchy wallpaper into a live desk: the AI agents running on your machine, what they are doing, and which ones are waiting on you. Four pull requests landed on Infomarchy this week. Every one came from someone I have never met, and every one made the desk better than I would have on my own. I am full of gratitude. #37, from @RidgetopAI : FLEET sessions. The fleet card already told you something was running on another machine. Now each host expands into one row per session, with the project, whether it is working, and a NEEDS YOU tag when a remote agent is blocked on a prompt. Click the row and a terminal opens, ssh's over, and drops you into that exact tmux pane. Only the project name, the state and the tmux address leave the remote box. Window titles, prompt text, paths and git state stay home, and the receiving side re-checks all of it rather than trusting the sender. He also found two bugs that only turn up on a real desk: ssh carries your local TERM to the far end, and a host that has never heard of xterm-ghostty kills the tmux attach with no visible error. #38, from GitHub @ShieldsWorks : pin the desk to one workspace. Some people want a dedicated status workspace instead of a dashboard behind every window. A background layer belongs to a monitor, not a workspace, so there is no surface flag that can express this. The gate had to go on the cards, which means the wallpaper keeps drawing everywhere and only the cards follow the workspace you pick. Off by default, and a bad value is refused rather than quietly clamped. #39, from GitHub @reverb256 (I think thats the @?) the desk reacts instead of waiting. A write to the agent database now pulls the next refresh forward, while the repeating timer stays as the floor so nothing gets slower when nothing changes. This was the follow-up to an earlier PR I turned down for hard-coding one machine's home directory. He rebuilt it from environment variables so it works on anyone's box. #40, from @dannyowelch : the desk keeps clear of the bar. The cards used to reserve a fixed strip at the top, because a background layer ignores exclusion zones. A bottom or side bar covered the desk, and hiding the bar left an empty gap. It now reads the live bar and clears only the edge the bar is on, by the bar's real thickness, and moving or hiding the bar moves the cards immediately. github.com/nixfred/infomarch…