Everything Since
Changelog

The latest changes.

A practical record of improvements to the app, including anything you need to know before updating.

See what’s ahead

0.14.3 · macOS, Linux and web

Focus: a rebuilt Sync, a redesigned workspace, and a lot of polish.

Sync and reliability

  • Rewrote the Sync backend to be faster and more reliable across all your devices.
  • Edits to the same note on two devices now merge instead of overwriting each other.
  • Note history: compare and restore earlier versions of any note.
  • Clearer Sync status, with automatic recovery when a connection drops.

Workspace

  • A new layout with note tabs, a Home page, and Todos in their own sidebar.
  • Each Space brings its notes, Todos, journal entries and questions onto one page.
  • Light and dark mode, and a refreshed look and app icon.
  • Resizable sidebars and better support for small windows.

Notes and editing

  • Three note views: Live preview, Source and Reading.
  • Edit Markdown formatting in place, and a better table editor.
  • Drop images into a note and resize them.
  • Drag notes into folders, and select several notes to delete or restore them at once.
  • Deleted folders come back when you restore a note that was inside them.

Desktop

  • Linux app, with a choice of local model packs.
  • The desktop apps now let you know when a newer version is available.
  • New keyboard shortcuts for new notes and closing tabs.

No manual action is required. Update each device to get the latest Sync.

0.13.25 · macOS beta

Focus: a more compact Journal history.

  • Show each Journal entry title once, even when pasted content begins with the same heading.
  • Collapse long entries into a compact preview so the rest of the day remains easy to scan.
  • Expand or collapse an entry without changing its content.

No migration or manual action is required.

0.13.24 · macOS beta

Focus: a true rich-text Journal editor.

  • See pasted Google Docs formatting directly while composing and editing instead of seeing Markdown syntax.
  • Keep headings, emphasis, lists, links, tables, and screenshots editable as document content.
  • Preview pasted screenshots inline in their original position before saving.
  • Ignore Google Docs checkbox artwork such as unticked.png instead of adding it as an attachment.

No migration or manual action is required.

0.13.23 · macOS beta

Focus: reliable rich paste in the Journal.

  • Paste formatted Google Docs meeting summaries without flattening them into plain text.
  • Convert headings, emphasis, lists, links, tables, and line breaks into clean Markdown.
  • Capture embedded screenshots as durable Journal attachments and keep them in their original position.
  • Show a clear recovery message when Google Docs does not expose an image for capture.

No migration or manual action is required.

0.13.22 · macOS beta

Focus: richer daily capture without leaving the Journal.

  • Write and render Markdown in journal entries, including headings, lists, links, quotes, code, tables, and task lists.
  • Attach images and files when creating or editing an entry.
  • Preview images directly in the Journal and open every attachment in the app's clean file viewer.
  • Keep attached files with the linked Space so they can become part of its searchable knowledge.

No migration or manual action is required.

0.13.21 · macOS beta

Focus: a calmer editor and more dependable daily work.

  • Create, resize, navigate, and remove tables without leaving the note.
  • Keep Todo work in the same editor used for notes, with its source context attached.
  • Open simpler note and source references from conversations.
  • Restore window position and size reliably between sessions.
  • Import an Obsidian vault as native notes and folders while leaving the source untouched.
  • Ask Space-aware questions, inspect exact citations, and keep writing when hosted AI is unavailable.
Your local archive remains the foundation

Updates do not put existing notes behind an account or subscription. Back up before any important upgrade, and contact support if a migration does not look right.

How this changelog works

Entries name the version, platform, user-visible changes, known limitations, and any action an update requires. Material corrections stay visible instead of quietly rewriting release history.