What’s new in this update: • The app no longer comes back to a blank white window — Leaving the app sitting in the background could bring you back to a blank white window that stayed blank — no amount of clicking or switching away and back would revive it, and only quitting and reopening got you moving again. • Checkboxes stay put when you tick them — Ticking a checkbox in a Wiki document while editing could fling the page toward the top, leaving you hunting for the line you just clicked. • The memory review no longer closes itself — Opening Review Memories could occasionally flash "all caught up" and close on its own, even though the notification had counted new memories — and in rare timing, quietly skip past a memory that really was waiting. • Deleting a batch of log entries finishes — Selecting a stack of old log entries and hitting Delete could stall and then report an error, with the rows reappearing in the list and the rest of the selection left untouched — most likely once the log had built up a few hundred entries.

What’s new in this update: • Your AI knows what to do when something goes wrong — When Emm cannot be reached or a request comes back with an error, your connected AI now has a troubleshooting guide to turn to instead of guessing. • A blank Mac window comes back on its own — If the Mac app ever went white and stayed that way until you force-quit it, it now notices and brings itself back — including when you click in the blank window. • The Mac app no longer reloads and loses what you were typing — The app used to reload itself whenever it could not tell whether the page was still healthy — and a page that is simply busy is exactly the kind that cannot answer straight away.

What’s new in this update: • The "new memories to review" notice stays dismissed — Dismissing or accepting the notice could bring it straight back moments later, and a run that filed five memories could raise it five times over. • Words typed while saving are no longer swallowed — Emm saves as you write. • Documents keep their folder and their own name — An edit could move a document to the top level, or rename it after one you opened through a wiki link. • The guard against overwriting an agent's edit is working again — Your save could overwrite an agent's change without asking you first. • Two documents can no longer end up at the same name — Renaming or moving onto an occupied name is now refused. • Turning Instructions-Update Mode off unblocks the page you have open — While the mode is on, saving to your wiki is paused — but turning it off again never reached a document you already had open, so it kept refusing to save until you closed and re-opened it. • A big paste is no longer saved before you can look at it — Pasting a large block of text pauses auto-save so you can review it in the diff first.

What’s new in this update: • A scheduled run and one you start yourself no longer fight — Until now, starting an agent run silently cancelled whatever was already running. • Your tasks are handed to one agent at a time — When two runs drained your task queue at the same time, both were given the same task and both did it. • Edits no longer land on the wrong page — On one account, an edit to a wiki page could overwrite a different page instead — the same fault also mis-recorded which agent run had finished. • Email Triage will not draft the same reply twice — Two overlapping runs that both saw the same approved reply each created a Gmail draft for it. • A connected AI client can no longer act with another client's permissions — If you had more than one AI client connected to Emm, the permissions worked out for one connection could be reused for another once they had both been active — so a read-only connection could make a change it should not have been allowed to make. • You get the notification when your AI asks to edit your instructions — An AI cannot turn on Instructions-Update Mode by itself — it has to ask you, and that ask should appear in your app as an Accept/Decline notification. • Every other notification gets the same safety net — Requests for access to your data, new memories to review, instructions ready to install and subscription changes all reached the app only over the live connection too. • Turn auto-save off when you want to review first — Auto-save writes your changes a couple of seconds after you stop typing — handy, but it meant a big paste was saved before you could look it over in the diff. • The subscribe screen now shows the full plan details — Each plan now spells out its title, how often it renews, the price and — for the yearly plan — the equivalent per-month cost, along with a short list of what Emm Premium includes and working links to the Terms of Use and Privacy Policy. • Right-sized close button in the apps — The close (X) button on pop-up dialogs was showing up oversized in the Mac, iOS and Android apps — most noticeably on the subscribe screen. • Typing a checklist no longer fights you — When your cursor is on a checklist line, the editor now shows the plain “- [ ]” text you’re typing instead of an opaque checkbox — so Backspace, Enter, and the arrow keys behave normally and stop deleting or scrambling what you wrote. • Documents auto-save as you write — While editing an existing document, your changes now save automatically a couple of seconds after you stop typing — with a small label showing unsaved / saving / saved. • Editing documents on your phone — Tapping into a document on the mobile app now gives you the whole screen above the keyboard: the header and Name/Folder fields fold away, Save stays in reach just above the keyboard, and you can scroll the entire document with your finger — no more text trapped behind the keyboard. • Clearer Wiki search results — Search hits now show which folder a document lives in and say in plain language how each one matched — “on meaning”, “on keyword”, or both.