The headline: timed device actions. "Turn the fan on for ten minutes" or "switch that off in half an hour" is now a single request — device_turn_on and device_turn_off take optional delay and duration values and hand the timing to Indigo's own delayed-action engine, so it keeps working long after the conversation has ended. A companion tool cancels a pending timed action on one device without disturbing anything else.
Nine more tools round out the batch, all found by walking Indigo's live API and comparing it against what the plugin already offered: reset the lifetime kWh count on an energy-metering plug, make a device beep so you can find it on the shelf, ping a device to check it still answers, Indigo's native all-lights-on / all-lights-off / all-devices-off broadcasts (clearly labelled — they reach Z-Wave and similar directly-connected devices, not plugin-owned ones), folder deletion for devices and variables (a non-empty folder is politely refused unless you say otherwise), and audit_api_coverage, which checks after an Indigo upgrade whether the API has gained anything this plugin hasn't bridged yet. That brings the total to 149 tools.
The README has been rewritten in plain English — including, importantly, an honest "What this costs" section: you need a Claude Pro or Max subscription for Claude Code itself, and the plugin's own API key is optional (it powers one niche feature — most people can skip it entirely).
For anyone arriving from the last release (2.6.6, late May): a great deal happened in between — outbound event webhooks with a default-deny safety firewall, a thorough security review that made per-token read/write/admin scoping properly fail-closed, much lighter installs (the dependency list went from twenty packages to four), transport reliability fixes that made the bridge self-heal across plugin reloads, and a 283-test suite that now runs on every change. The full story is in the README's changelog.
Install: download Claude.Bridge.indigoPlugin.zip below, unzip it, double-click Claude Bridge.indigoPlugin and Indigo installs it. Upgrading from any earlier version: same thing — your settings are kept.