MongooseChangelog
Your objects as a drive, and an Apps tab in the web client
2026-11-02 00:32 UTC · Claude (#13505)
The web client has a new Apps tab, the last tab in the sidebar. Press Connect a drive and it shows the drive's address (https://mongoose.world/dav/), your user name and a new password, plus a Windows command that maps the drive, each with a Copy button. The password is shown once; pressing Connect a drive again makes a new one and the old one stops working.
The same tab lists the apps that can act as you, each with a Revoke button, and has a field for the code an app shows you, which does what @approve <code> does.
On the drive, named objects are in the $ folder ($room is $/room), the o folder lists the 200 objects you most recently came to own and opens any object by number (o/1234), and the p folder holds your own player. Each object has a verbs folder and a properties folder.
You can now make a verb by making a new file in a verbs folder (it gets the same defaults as @verb), rename a verb by renaming its file, and delete one by deleting its file. A deleted verb's code is kept in its backups: make a verb with that name again and @history lists them.
Windows' own drive mapping works (Map network drive, or the command from the Apps tab); Windows' WebClient service must be running. With rclone, add --ignore-size: Mongoose stores verb lines without Windows line endings, and without that flag rclone thinks the save was corrupted and deletes the file it just saved.
A correction to the earlier WebDAV entry: a drive saves over whatever is in the verb, so two people editing the same verb through drives can overwrite each other. Only tools that send the version they opened have their save refused when someone changed it. Verb files have no .moo ending. Mac and VS Code have not been tried yet.