What’s new in Kaiten
The releases that change how you use Kaiten, newest first: what each one ships, where to see it, and where it is documented.
Kaiten now bills, and your agents can run it
Kaiten Cloud moves to Kaiten 26.10.9, with native billing. The MCP server, the SDKs and the React components ship around it.
- Kaiten 26.10.9
- MCP server 0.3.0
- kaitencloud 1.1.0
- sdk-go 0.3.0
- In the console
Native billing, live on Kaiten Cloud
Prices on License versions, one subscription per Instance, and invoices composed by Kaiten, which Stripe taxes, sends and collects.
Docs - Watch · 1:03
Run Kaiten from a conversation, or from your terminal
The MCP server 0.3.0: 44 tools, billing and webhooks included, acting with your own token, from a chat or from Claude Code.
Docs - In the console
Decide who can do what, in Kaiten
Roles stored in Kaiten for each organization, read on every request whatever the identity provider’s token carries, and edited in the console.
Docs - Watch · 1:37
Your pricing page, checkout and portal, in React
@kaitencloud/react and @kaitencloud/react-ui on npm at 1.0: the pricing table, the checkouts and the customer portal, on a headless core.
Docs
The MCP server’s first public release
Kaiten MCP server 0.2.0: 31 tools that let an AI agent run Kaiten with your own token, open source under Apache 2.0, on PyPI and as a container image.
- MCP server 0.2.0
Kaiten is open source, under Apache 2.0
The whole Kaiten repository went public under the Apache 2.0 license, with its console and its Helm charts, and so did the Go, TypeScript and Python SDKs and the CLI.
What changed, and why.
The release notes on the blog go further, with the videos and the links to the docs.