Mistral Vibe: /teleport Now Available in IDE Integrations via ACP

/teleport Comes to IDE Integrations

Mistral Vibe has long offered a /teleport command in its terminal interface (TUI), allowing developers to beam an active coding session to Vibe Code Web mid-task, carrying the working diff and last commit along for the ride. With version 2.14.1, that same command is now available inside IDE integrations powered by the Agent-Client Protocol (ACP), including VS Code, JetBrains IDEs, and Zed.

Previously, a developer running Mistral Vibe as a side panel in their editor had no direct way to teleport from within that context. The /teleport command was absent from the ACP slash-command registry, meaning IDE users had to drop back to a standalone terminal to trigger the feature. Version 2.14.1 closes that gap.

What /teleport Does

The teleport workflow lets developers hand off a live, in-progress session from their local environment to Mistral's cloud (Vibe Code Web) without losing state. When /teleport is invoked, Vibe packages the working diff, the last git commit, and the session context, then opens the session in the browser-based Vibe Code Web interface. This is particularly useful when:

• Leaving a workstation mid-task and wanting to continue from a phone or another machine
• Delegating a long-running refactor to the cloud to run asynchronously
• Picking up a session in Vibe Code Web after starting it locally in VS Code or JetBrains

IDE Users Now on Equal Footing

Before 2.14.1, the teleport capability created an asymmetry between TUI users and IDE extension users. This release levels the experience: /teleport is now advertised and functional in the ACP slash-command registry, so Zed, VS Code, and JetBrains users can discover and invoke it naturally inside their editor panel.

The 2.14.1 release also fixes a related timing issue in Zed, where the ACP slash-command advertisement was racing against Zed's command registration, causing commands like /help and /teleport to be silently dropped. That fix ensures all commands are reliably surfaced when the agent starts up.

Bug Fixes in This Release

This patch release also resolves two JetBrains-specific issues: IDEs no longer receive spurious authentication prompts over ACP, and terminal arguments passed at startup are now preserved correctly. Built-in tool prompts were also corrected to reference the current edit tool name rather than the deprecated search_replace name.