Unstoppable Domains

Unstoppable Domains brought Unstoppable Code to Windows, announcing on its X account that the platform ships with the same app, the same parallel agents, and the same Cowork experience as on other systems. The release is framed as a full port rather than a reduced build, extending the agentic coding desktop app beyond its earlier platforms.

Unstoppable highlighted a round of features shipped in its desktop app over recent releases, per a post by Brady (@ntropiq) reposted by Unstoppable.ai. Users can now import their Claude and Codex chats and projects, share links with one-click run for skills, pipelines, and automations, and optionally queue or steer a running agent with messages.

• A new onboarding flow rounds out the release
• The post is a recap of accumulated desktop app updates rather than a single feature drop

Unstoppable added Claude Opus 5.5 and the GPT 6 family to its AI Credits lineup, joining the models already offered in Unstoppable Code. Users can bring their own subscription or use the free AI credits to stretch their token budget, per the announcement.

The release is framed as keeping pace with the frontier, with Opus 5.5 described as a half-step version jump now available alongside the GPT 6 models.

Unstoppable Domains separated its two platforms: unstoppabledomains.com is back as a standalone site for its domain registrar and marketplace, while a separate site now hosts its agentic workspace (Unstoppable Code).

• The registrar/marketplace keeps domain sales, transfers, backorders, auctions, and listing tools
• The agentic workspace gets its own dedicated platform for agents, worktrees, and team usage

Per the company, the split keeps a clear separation of functionality and a high-quality experience for each audience.

Unstoppable Domains added Schedule Resume to Unstoppable Code, letting a chat pick itself back up after hitting a usage limit. When a limit interrupts a task mid-way, the conversation resumes automatically in the same session once the limit resets, continuing where it left off.

• No need to restart the task or re-enter context after a reset

Unstoppable Code shipped automatic model routing, letting the Jev agent pick the best model for every message by weighing required effort level, switching costs, prompt cache impact, and similar factors. The feature removes the need to set a model per chat or per pipeline step.

Announced by Aaron Quirk, who said backtesting against his last few weeks of work produced impressive results.

Unstoppable Domains introduced Remote Control in Unstoppable Code, pairing the mobile app with a desktop machine so users can steer their agents from their phone. Pair once and every workspace appears on the phone; a task sent from anywhere is picked up at the desk, opens a worktree, and reports back.

• Pair the mobile app once to see all workspaces on the phone
• Send a task remotely and the agent opens a worktree and reports results

Unstoppable Domains expanded the model lineup on its AI Credits, adding DeepSeek, GLM, Kimi and MiniMax alongside existing options. Users can switch models per chat or per step inside a pipeline, positioning Claude and Codex for work that needs them while routing cheaper tasks to the new models to cut the cost of mechanical passes.

DeepSeek 4.1 is now available in Unstoppable Code, described as one of the most capable open-weight models and running at a fraction of the cost of Claude and Codex. It is available for free and with the AI Subscription.

Unstoppable Domains shipped pipeline sharing in Unstoppable Code, letting users send a pipeline to their team, publish it to the whole organization, or generate a public link to share with anyone. Recipients run the pipeline exactly as it was built, so nobody has to rebuild it from scratch.

• Share with a team, the org, or via a public link
• Pipelines run as built, removing rework
• "One person builds it. Everyone runs it"

Unstoppable Domains rolled out a Statistics page for Unstoppable Code that summarizes what agents did in a given day: tokens in and out, chat sessions, completed turns, pipelines run, agent time used, and repos that picked up a new PR. Users can switch the view to a 7-day window for a trend.

• Token usage broken down by type or by provider, with dedicated tabs for cost
• Aimed at giving a clearer picture of spend and activity across the agent's work