• Fix: after switching vaults in the same window, files attached or dragged into a note and pasted images could end up in the attachments of the vault opened before, and the note's links were looked up in that vault. They now stay in the vault you are working in. • Fix: with a pinned tab, a file dragged onto the visible note could end up in the note of the tab next to it. It now goes into the note you drop it on. • "Attach file" always lists the files of the project you are working in, even in vaults with a very large number of files. • Credits and Licenses: the license text uses the system scroll bars, like the rest of the app.

• Note version history: before overwriting a note, PL Markdown keeps a copy, also when the note changes in another app or through the agent or the AI. In the Version History window you pick a file and a version, see it as it was, see what changed compared with the current text or the previous version, step through the changes with the arrows, and restore it or save it elsewhere. Versions identical to the current text are marked. In Settings you choose how often to save and how many days to keep versions. • "Move or Copy…": moves notes and files to another folder, project or vault together with their attachments, and updates the links. It also opens when you drag a file onto another vault. • "Save to Vault…" brings a note opened from the Finder, or a new document, into a vault; "Open as Single Note", in the context menu, opens a vault note in a window of its own. • Pinned tabs: the pin keeps a tab in place, and the files you open next open beside it instead of replacing it. Pinned tabs stay in front and come back pinned when you reopen the vault. • "Attach file" also inside a property value, and a new attachment location, "Nearest attachments folder". • Word documents preview with the same pages as in Word and real page numbers; Excel sheets preview with the file's colours, fonts, alignment, borders and sizes. • Updated Mermaid diagrams, also in dark mode, with node tooltips in Live and in exported files. • "Duplicate as…" shows the operation in progress and tells you if it fails; the file appears only when it's ready. • History, Find in Files and Timeline have their commands in the toolbar. • Fixes: bold no longer disappears while you type in Live; tables and their links in Live; moving several files at once updates every link; with a vault inside another, notes open in the right vault; formulas in exported Word, PDF and HTML documents; exported HTML stays light in any viewer; links in the preview of an HTML file open a new tab; windows have their own name in the Dock; missing translations; a crash when scroll bars are set to Always.

• Editable tables in Live: click a cell and type in it, with Markdown styles showing as you write. Tab and Shift-Tab move between cells, Return goes down the same column, Shift-Return adds a line break inside the cell, and the last cell adds a new row. Hovering shows row and column handles and "+" strips on the edges: drag a handle to move a row or column, and right-click for a menu to sort, insert, move, align, duplicate or delete. ⌘Z undoes as in the rest of the note. • "Open With" in the file context menu, as in the Finder: the default app first, then the other apps that open that file type, and "Other…" to pick one yourself. • Vault, Find in Files and Timeline, opened from a vault with a project selected, start on that project. In a vault without projects, Find in Files and Timeline list the top-level folders and narrow the results to the one you pick. • Links in properties: a wikilink, URL or Markdown link in a value has the same colour as links in the text and opens with a click; clicking next to the link edits the field. Wikilinks with a folder, like [[Projects/note]], are found even when the note sits elsewhere in the vault. • Formatting and search bar tooltips are translated and show the shortcut; Share, Convert, Tag and Delete have icons in the context menus. • Fixes: searching a note in Live and Source now shows the matches, and Shift-Return goes back to the previous one; Find in Files and Timeline no longer spend minutes indexing very large vaults, and they respect the folders excluded from indexing; a link to a file with # in its name opens; mail from the new Outlook imported from Mail no longer has a blank line between every line; when an open file or folder is deleted outside the app, its tab closes and the selection moves up to the folder that still exists (a tab with unsaved changes stays open).

• Task lists with four states, as in Obsidian: besides "to do" and "done", a checkbox can be "in progress" ([/]) or "cancelled" ([-]), each with its own colour and shape in Reading and Live. One click checks or unchecks; right-clicking the box opens a menu with the four states. Sub-lists indent correctly under an in-progress task too. • Large files without waiting: a text or code file above 1 MB opens in the background, with a progress indicator, and the app stays responsive. Above 8 MB the editor drops syntax highlighting (a Markdown note stays editable in Source); above 64 MB the app offers to open the file with the default app or show it in the Finder. Very long lines open with word wrap off. • Faster vault switching: the window blocks far less and the new note appears sooner. • New high-legibility font: Atkinson Hyperlegible, in Settings › Font, for Reading and Live; nothing to install. • Fixes: on macOS 27 a click on the already selected file or folder moves focus to the list; the note icon stays visible on the selected row; a note imported from Mail no longer shows double asterisks after headings and appears complete without switching tabs; Live mode no longer falls back to raw source with an image whose alt text spans several lines; in the project list no red focus ring on click, and a second click no longer deselects; on macOS 26 the Tab key no longer got stuck after an untitled file; files with Windows line endings are no longer corrupted on the first edit.

• Fixes a 1.9.9 bug on macOS 26: in the vault window the sidebar widened by itself, in steps, up to its maximum width, and started again after every drag. macOS 27 was not affected. • Everything else is as in 1.9.9: sidebar mode switch without reloading the note, file list already at its saved width at launch, columns right at once when switching vault.

• Update for macOS 27: the interface keeps adapting to the new system, this time the vault window, whose columns macOS 27 lays out differently. • Mode switch without reloading the note. Switching between the two columns (folders and file list) and the Explorer, the editor stays as it is: cursor, scroll position and unsaved text do not move. Before, the switch rebuilt the editor and reloaded the note. • The file list opens already at its saved width: when the vault starts it no longer begins narrow and widens a moment later. • When you switch vault, the columns take that vault's saved widths at once, with no intermediate step. • Hiding and showing the sidebar leaves the file list alone, and the columns drag as before afterwards.

• Ready for macOS 27. On macOS 27 the vault window's toolbar doubled its buttons after switching mode with the sidebar hidden and shown again: fixed. The app is also built with the macOS 27 SDK, so it takes on the new system look. • Panels remember their width. The file list column keeps its width when switching mode; the side panel (structure, info, agent) reopens at the width you left it, in the vault and in the single-note window, without jumping. • Narrow windows without clipping. With the side panel open in a narrow window the editor ran past the left edge and under the panel: the editor column no longer has a minimum width, the formatting bar folds into "…" down to a single button, and the counters at the bottom shorten. • The file list scrollbar is whole at the top too: on macOS 27 the knob's end was cut off under the "Filter by name" field. • Timeline: the day and its notes show up right away, from the cache, while the vault scan updates in the background; while indexing it says so, instead of "Select a day". • Calendar: it opens on today every time the window is shown, not on the last date visited; a few-minute event is no longer an unreadable line, it gets at least the quarter-hour height, and two short events close together sit side by side instead of overlapping; the "All day" band has its divider in Day view too. • Reopening the vault is faster: the link index restarts from an on-disk cache and re-reads only the notes that changed, and the tree is walked once for both the link index and the name index. On the big vault, from 2 seconds to 0.8.

• Links to a section of the note work, in Reading and in Live. Write [go](#heading-name) and the click lands on that heading, with the same anchor rule as GitHub and GitLab, checked case by case: a link copied from a repository works the same inside the app. • You can link a single line too. An identifier at the end of a list item or a paragraph, ^m-01, makes it reachable with [go](#^m-01), from another note as well and in the wikilink forms. It is Obsidian's convention, so notes coming from there work without conversion. • Broken links show up and can be fixed. If a heading is rewritten or a marker deleted, the link pointing to it turns dashed; right-click and "Fix to…" offers the note's real targets, closest matches first. • Paths in links follow one rule. A leading slash is the vault root, an explicit path like ../note.md is exact, only a bare name is looked up by name across the vault. Opening is immediate, with no spinner. • Typing costs far less. While writing, the app used 45 to 97% of a core; it now uses 5 to 13%. Autosave writes after a one-second pause instead of on every keystroke, and always on close, on vault switch and with ⌘S. The link index updates for the edited note, without re-reading the whole vault. • Mail import is more faithful. Mail from Outlook and Word arrives line by line as it looks in Mail; the note takes the mail's date, not the import date; attachments with accented names keep their real name. • Polish: the canvas breadcrumb has the copy-path menu and Reveal in Finder; a tab opened from a link no longer stays cut off; a note opens with the editor already in place even on a busy machine; the bundled guides were checked one by one against the app.

• HTML files now read with the right letters. An .html pasted from a mail body or taken from a business system rarely declares its own encoding, and in Reading it used to show up as "Attività " instead of "Attività", with apostrophes turned into three symbols. The encoding is now recognised from the file's content, and when the document declares one, that wins. • To-do checkboxes tick only when you click the box. Selecting the text of a line with the mouse used to tick the box on release, and untick it on the next attempt. The box is also the same size in Reading and in Live, and it scales with the chosen body font. • The Info panel reports the real encoding and mode. Both were fixed values, "Unicode (UTF-8)" and "Markdown" for any document, so an HTML file claimed to be Markdown. The encoding is now read from the file (UTF-8 with or without BOM, UTF-16, or not Unicode at all) and the mode reports the language the editor is actually applying.

• Wide tables no longer stretch the note in Live mode. A table with a text-heavy column used to drag everything with it: the first column got squeezed to one letter per line, and the whole note wrapped at a width larger than the window, with a horizontal scroll bar at the bottom. The table now behaves as it does in Reading, with or without reading width. • Line numbers no longer overlap the text. In code files, or in a note with word wrap turned off, scrolling to the right the content used to show through the line numbers, two texts in the same column. It now scrolls behind them, as it should. • Ollama's Modelfile opens and edits inside the app. It has no extension and used to land among the unrecognized files: it is now a first-class text file, with the Dockerfile highlighting it shares its shape with.

• SQLite databases open inside the app. A .db, .sqlite, .sqlite3 or .db3 file lists its tables and views in a dropdown, with a grid that numbers the rows and sizes the columns to their content. Filtering and sorting like a real client: free WHERE and ORDER BY fields, also composable by clicking the headers, with 200-row pages and the total count at the bottom. Double-clicking a row opens the record as a vertical card list, one card per field, with the full value and a copy button. There is a console for free queries too. All read-only by construction: the connection is read-only and writes are refused before they start. • The Calendar and Vault buttons in the toolbar are there for every kind of tab, not just Markdown notes: on a PDF, a code file or a database they used to disappear, taking both features out of reach. • "Join Paragraph Lines" (Shift-Cmd-J) removes hand-made line breaks. Notes coming from other tools often have paragraphs broken at a fixed width: the command puts each one back on a single line, so the text reflows with the window. From the Format menu it works on the whole note, from the context menu on the selection only, and one Cmd-Z undoes it all. Code, tables, headings, quotes and intentional line breaks are left alone. • The full set of formatting shortcuts: Cmd-B bold, Cmd-I italic, Shift-Cmd-X strikethrough, Cmd-E highlight, Cmd-' comment. Italic from the keyboard used to do nothing. And applying a style twice now removes it instead of doubling the markers: inside bold italic text each shortcut peels off its own layer. • The Format menu is shorter: headings, lists and blockquote now live in the "Paragraph" submenu, as in the context menu. • The Vault gains a password generator: random password or PIN, length, digits and symbols, a strength bar, and every tweak regenerates on the spot. The password field stays masked while you edit it, with an eye button to reveal it, and the fields of an entry can be reordered by dragging the handle. • Wikilinks convert to standard Markdown links carrying the file's relative path: one from the context menu, the whole note from Format. References then keep working outside the app too. • The Structure panel reads code better. In ProtoBuf files a brace inside a comment no longer unbalances the levels, and Dart and C# now show operators (operator ==, operator [], conversions) and indexers, which were missing or listed under the wrong name. • Rendering fixes: no more white flash at launch in dark mode, and with a light theme on a dark system the editor no longer starts black; a line holding only a %%…%% comment no longer leaves an empty line in Reading; code blocks inside a quote get the straight, detached bar they have in Reading; the highlight on a line reached by a jump always fades out; the canvas shows its path under the title; size and date in the note list are readable; thin scrollbars can be chosen without a vault too, and are now on by default.

• In the file list and in Explorer every type has its own icon. Word documents, Excel sheets, presentations, PDFs, Pages, Numbers and Keynote files, ebooks and archives all shared one icon, so the only way to tell them apart was reading the name: now they take the icon the system associates with their extension, just like Finder. Markdown notes stay recognisable with their coloured symbol, and code files keep the symbols that tell their family. • Links inside a table now open in Live mode too. They used to work only in Reading, so opening a linked note from an index meant switching modes. Both Markdown links and wikilinks work, with their anchor if they have one. • In the Word document preview, header and footer entries are back where they belong. In files produced by some generators, entries aligned right or centre were all crammed to the left, even though the same document opened in Word, Pages or LibreOffice looked right. • And the Word document no longer jumps when it opens: the page used to appear laid out to the left, and half a second later the text snapped into place, with header and footer entries shifting before your eyes. Now it appears once it is settled.

• Fixed a data loss: a file open in the app and changed from outside twice stopped reloading, and from then on saving would write the old version over the new one. Now every external change comes through, and the tab stays clean until you type. The long-standing protection is unchanged: if you have unsaved edits the file is never reloaded underneath you. • Exporting and duplicating are one window. The File menu has "Export as" with HTML, PDF and DOCX (⇧⌘E, ⇧⌘P and now ⇧⌘D): formats sit in tabs, and below them only the options of the one you picked. The document title is now available for all three formats, not just DOCX, and "Include properties" shows for HTML too. • The Settings window is rebuilt. Sections live in a sidebar instead of tabs, and the size no longer changes from one panel to the next, so the window stops jumping at every click. Inside, every option is a row with its explanation below. • Reopening the app takes you back to the vault you were working in, not always the main one. The main vault stays the one you pick in Settings, and the arrow button brings you back to it. • Imported mail conversations read better. Tables inside quotes now render in Live too, with the quote bar on the left: they used to stay raw code, and corporate signatures are almost always tables. Outlook signatures no longer break links across three lines, its lists no longer arrive spaced out, and the invisible characters mail carries over from the web no longer show as dots mid-sentence. • Dragging a file into a note inserts a standard Markdown link instead of a wikilink. Wikilinks are still there, and you can switch back in Settings. • The Properties block is fully keyboard-driven. Tab now reaches "Add property" and the tag "+", and landing on a value opens its field straight away, so you can fill in a note without touching the mouse. Opening a field no longer nudges the rows below it, and Esc no longer rings the system bell. • Also fixed: PHP code blocks without the opening marker now colour in every view, .config files are recognised by content (Elastic Beanstalk's are YAML, not XML), code inside a sentence exported with a Word theme uses the theme's monospaced face, and the escape backslash no longer shows in Live.

• DOCX export learns themes (Pro): pick any regular .docx or .dotx — made in Word by you or your designer — and the produced document inherits all of it: typefaces and colours, header with logo, footer with page number, margins and embedded fonts. If the template contains placeholders like {{client}}, the window lists them prefilled from the note's properties, ready to tweak; empty ones vanish from the output. It works with anyone's templates, in any Word language: styles are matched by name, and missing ones are derived from the template itself. You also choose the document title: none, the file name, or the note's first heading promoted to a large title. • The Structure panel now reads code, data and configuration files too, in thirty-two languages: classes and functions with their signature, JSON and YAML keys with their value, tables and columns in SQL scripts — MySQL dumps included, even tens of megabytes. One click jumps to the line. And JSON, lockfiles, dotfiles, .htaccess and Web.config get the colours they were missing. • Calendar events can span several days (Pro): continuous bands across Week, Month and Year, drawn by dragging with the mouse, across days too. And the calendar exports to CSV or XLSX over a date range, with real dates Excel recognises and the duration in hours already computed. • Headings underlined with === or --- finally show as the headings they are, in Live and in the document Structure. In code files line numbers appear in Reading too, and word wrap and autosave start off, with a memory separate from notes. • The file list gains a name filter that ignores accents and shows the size next to the date. Tab travels the whole window in a sensible order, vault switcher included, and ⌘S saves the note in front of you instead of every open one. • Fixed: images in DOCX stopping at 75% of the column, links going dead after returning from another tab, imported mail with screenshots in the body ending up among the attachments, and Word lock files showing in the list as broken documents.

• New Vault for secrets: passwords and sensitive data kept inside your vault, encrypted, in a dedicated window (⇧⌘L). Each entry has a kind — login, SSH key, API credentials, server, database, licence, credit card — which gives it its own icon in the list and its typical fields ready to fill, and it can be tied to a note, a project or the vault itself. Fields are typed: text, masked password, email, URL, date and long notes, plus hidden text for private keys, which stays covered until you reveal it. A note that holds secrets shows it in its toolbar. Unlock with the master password or Touch ID; it locks itself again after a while, or when your Mac sleeps. The master password is never stored and the encryption is macOS-native only. • Dragging a message from Mail into your vault now brings the real thing: the body keeps links, bold, lists and tables instead of flattening into plain text, and attachments are saved into the vault and linked. Inline images land back where they were in the message. • Vault folders can take an icon of your choice from the 7,000-plus system symbols, picked in a window with suggestions, search, and the symbols you already use elsewhere in the vault. • Zip archives can be looked into without extracting: select one and you get the full listing, path and size entry by entry. "Extract…" unpacks into a subfolder next to the archive, Finder-style deduplicated, with progress and cancel. • A note now exports and duplicates as DOCX too: real OOXML with named styles, so whoever receives it can restyle it in Word, Pages or LibreOffice. The three "Duplicate as" entries (HTML, PDF, DOCX) become a single window with a format picker. • The note list groups by month instead of dumping everything into "Older", and in Reading code blocks with no declared language now wrap instead of scrolling sideways: they are often notes rather than code. • Fixed line numbers in Live falling out of register with the text they number next to code blocks and headings, the more so the wider your line spacing. And the "Attach file" picker, which on a large vault could freeze the app for almost a minute.

• Source view is now colour-coded: headings, links, quotes, bold and italic each have their own colour, markers stay dimmed, code blocks get a subtle backdrop and the frontmatter is greyed out. LaTeX formulas and Mermaid blocks are highlighted too — Mermaid for every diagram type, including ones added in the future. • Links in Live open on click, just like in Reading: Markdown links, bare URLs and wikilinks. On the line you are editing a click still places the caret, and ⌘-click always opens. • Duplicate a note as HTML or PDF inside your vault: right-click a file in the sidebar and the copy appears next to the original, even if the file is not open. For PDF you pick orientation, zoom and whether to include properties. If the name already exists a suffix is added, Finder-style: nothing is ever overwritten. • PDF export has been rebuilt. Lines could be cut in half between pages, some pages were left almost empty and diagrams took up a whole sheet. It is now paginated by the same engine that prints from Safari: 12pt text, code-block and callout backgrounds finally printed, long code lines wrapping instead of being clipped, diagrams at their own size. • Code blocks in Live now look like they do in Obsidian: the fence markers disappear, leaving an empty line, and the language shows in the top right corner. This also fixes notes packed with code blocks that could not be scrolled all the way down, stalling about two thirds in. • Fixed Mermaid diagrams that came out different between Live and Reading when you changed line spacing, edge labels clipped at the borders, and two consecutive tables touching each other in Reading and in the PDF.

• Share a file without going through the Finder: the context menu of a file — in the Explorer and in the note list — now has a "Share" item with the system destinations. Pick Mail and a new message opens with the file already attached: handy for PDFs and Word, Excel and PowerPoint documents. • Explorer: clicking a folder now opens it and shows its contents, subfolders and files, with no need to aim for the disclosure arrow. Arrow keys still navigate without expanding. • Switching between Live and Source (and back) keeps you on the line you were writing: the position could previously jump by dozens of lines. • In Live with line numbers on, text is no longer too far from the margin. • Fixed the selection highlight flickering onto the first subfolder when expanding a folder in the Explorer.

• Live mode, perfected: writing in Live now looks like Reading. KaTeX formulas (inline and block), tables, Mermaid diagrams, images — including Obsidian-style ![[images]] — and wikilinks render as you type. • Source only where you need it: raw Markdown appears only on the element your cursor touches, no longer on the whole line. Bold, italics, links and highlights stay formatted around you. • Blocks that never disappear: formulas, tables and diagrams stay visible while you edit them — the source opens above, with the preview below updating in real time. A ‹/› button on each element opens and closes the source with the mouse too. • Sources you can tell at a glance: formulas in purple, tables in blue, Mermaid in green, on a dedicated band distinct from code blocks. • Cleaner code blocks in Live: the ``` delimiters hide and the language shows as a label, like in Reading; they reappear when the caret enters. • Export a Mermaid diagram as an image (Pro) now from Live mode too, right-clicking the rendered diagram. • Rock-solid keyboard navigation on notes full of formulas and diagrams: the caret moves line by line, no jumps. • Attach file, renewed: with a vault open, the Attach File button (the paperclip) opens a search panel over your vault files — the current note's project first, with note previews and multi-selection — and inserts the right links, images included. The Finder panel remains for external files. • A more reliable Properties block: no more blinking caret next to the panel, selections no longer capture the hidden properties, the date calendar follows scrolling, and the formatting toolbar disables itself while you edit properties. • Built-in guides cleaned up, and Live styles aligned with Reading (callouts, block spacing).

• CSV files as a native table (Pro): .csv and .tsv files open in a native table (the new Table mode replaces Reading), with automatic detection of delimiter, header and encoding, adjustable from a Properties panel. Search inside the file, selectable and copyable cells. It stays fluid on huge files (a 160 MB CSV, 64k rows, hundreds of columns) and opens instantly, without loading it into memory. • Linked folders (Pro): a marker file links a folder outside the vault, even on another disk or a network share, and you browse it read-only inside the vault. The target is excluded from search and indexes; access is persistent, with clear states in the sidebar (active, volume unmounted, needs re-authorization). • Export a Mermaid diagram as an image (Pro): right-click a rendered diagram and save it as SVG or PNG, at the size you want, into a vault folder. And Mermaid diagrams now rasterize faithfully (via WebKit): the milestone diamonds in Gantt charts no longer disappear from PNG and preview. • Search the whole vault, refined (Pro): "Open in editor" and double-click take the file to the matched line in the right mode (Live, Source, or Table for CSVs); files too large for the index stay searchable by name; the search field takes focus right away. • Save with ⌘S in the vault: the native "Save" and ⌘S now save every modified tab, CSV tables included. Before, ⌘S in the vault just beeped. • Clearer Calendar notifications (Pro): an event's alert now also shows the vault and project, alongside the time and description. • Timeline menu item (⇧⌘T, Pro), previously reachable only from the toolbar. • More readable code-file export: exporting code or text to HTML or PDF now produces a clean listing, with no box; long lines wrap and the PDF no longer clips them or adds a blank first page.

• Activity Calendar (Pro): a dedicated Calendar window with Month, Week and Day views. Events are Markdown notes stored in your vault; create, move and resize them right on the time grid, with a Calendar-style event card and autosave. A navigation mini-calendar and system notifications for alerts. • Schedule a note from the editor (Pro): from a note's editor bar you create a Calendar event linked to the note, without opening the Calendar. The card opens prefilled (title from the note, calendar inferred from its location in the vault), and a badge on the note counts its linked events. • Search the whole vault (Pro): a dedicated window (⇧⌘F) that finds a string in both file names and contents, with case-sensitive, whole-word and regular-expression options, filters by file type and Finder tag color, and a per-project scope. Results are grouped by file; pick one and the preview jumps to the matched line and highlights it, with line numbers: notes in Live with inline rendering, code files as source. From there you open the note in the workspace. • Import email from Mail (Pro): drag a message from Mail onto the note list or a vault folder and get a Markdown note with sender, recipients, subject, date, body and attachments. If you prefer, it stays a simple link that reopens the message in Mail. Automation consent is granted once and can be revoked any time. • Copy as Plain Text (⌥⇧⌘C): puts only the text on the clipboard, with no formatting or hidden HTML. Handy for pasting into LinkedIn and other fields that collapse paragraphs, where blank lines used to vanish: now they stay in place. It's the rendered text (no # or **), with readable lists and task lists. • Convert images, now from SVG too (Pro): turn an SVG file into PNG, JPG, WebP or AVIF at the size you choose, crisp at any scale because it's rasterized from the vector. Also fixed: semi-transparent edges that came out darkened in WebP and AVIF output. • Canvas: clickable links in nodes (they open the linked note or your browser), the file name now sits above the box like in Obsidian, and boxes can be resized from the sides too. • Fixes: folder trees inside code blocks render unbroken again in Reading, macOS packages (.xcodeproj, .app…) are listed as files and open with the system app, and the editor's Properties block now follows the app language.

• Obsidian Canvas (.canvas): open, create and edit visual boards right in the vault, in the same JSON Canvas format as Obsidian. Text nodes in Markdown, nodes that embed a vault file (notes, images, code) with a live preview, groups, edges with arrows and labels, colors, zoom, pan and a snapping grid. Lossless round-trip: a canvas edited here stays compatible with Obsidian. • Automatic link maintenance: when you rename or move a note, an attachment or a whole folder, PL Markdown updates every reference for you, both the links pointing to the file and the outgoing relative links. It also works inside .canvas files. Open notes update in the editor instantly, no closing and reopening. • Configurable attachment location: choose where pasted screenshots and attached files go (a dedicated project or vault folder, next to the note, and more), with a paperclip icon to spot attachment folders. • Code folders out of the index: build and dependency folders (node_modules, __pycache__, target, build…) are skipped by indexing and shown greyed out; with a right-click you manually exclude or include other folders. • Fixes: screenshots captured on a Retina display are no longer shown at twice their size, a highlight of the destination folder during drag and drop, no more HTML tag popup while you write prose in Markdown, and the completion tooltip is readable in dark mode.

• Format document: reformat an entire code file to its language's standard (re-expands lines, normalizes indentation, spacing and quotes), all locally with no network. Covers Python, the full JavaScript/TypeScript/JSON/CSS/HTML web stack, shell, C/C++/Objective-C/C#/Java, Go, SQL, YAML, TOML, Lua, Dart, PHP and more; next to it there's Reindent, which fixes just the indentation in any language. Undoable with ⌘Z. • Create text and code files in the vault: beyond Markdown notes, from the New Note button pick a quick type (shell, JSON, YAML, Python, JavaScript, TypeScript, Swift) or enter a name and extension; code files open in Source, ready to edit. • Lighter, faster opening: the editing engine now loads only what the document you open actually needs, so notes and code files open more quickly and use less memory, especially with many tabs open. • Note status in the list: next to a note's type, the list now also shows its status (draft, proposal, in progress…) taken from the properties, so you can see it at a glance without opening it. • Per-type file icons in the list and file explorer, and a vault picker in the "New note in…" sheet. • Fixes, including Undo and Redo from the Edit menu on code files, and the tab row that no longer shifts up when there are too many tabs to fit the width.

• Convert images: from the context menu or the preview, turn a vault image into PNG, JPG, AVIF or WebP. Adjust the quality and, if you want, resize it to a maximum width or height without distorting it. You see the estimated size as you choose; the converted file is saved next to the original, and your last settings are remembered. • Show hidden files: a switch in the View menu (⇧⌘.) and in the toolbar shows or hides hidden files and folders, the ones that start with a dot, greyed out in the list, the tree and the file explorer. • More file types open as text: configuration files like .gitignore, .editorconfig or .env, datasets like jsonl and ndjson, infrastructure files like tf, hcl and nix, web templates and more, now readable and editable in Reading and Source. • Document Info, Image section: when you open an image you see its type, pixel size, DPI, color model, profile and depth, read on the fly without slowing the app down, even on large files. • Undo inserting or editing properties with ⌘Z, right in Live and Source. • Other fixes, including the cursor that flickered on the source editor of HTML files.

• Timeline: a new window with a yearly map of your note activity (created and edited), with filters by activity, year and project; pick a day to see that day's notes. All derived from dates, with no tracking. • Document structure: a new panel shows the note's heading outline. A click scrolls to the section, brings it into view and highlights it, in Reading, Live and Source. • Properties can be edited straight from the Properties block, without switching to the source: click-to-edit values, chips for tags and aliases, a date-picker for dates. You can add, rename, reorder and remove properties. • New "Initialize properties" button: adds a title and dates to the note in one click, no AI. • "Generate properties" now also suggests the note type, guided by a small vocabulary. • Projects panel in the sidebar: filter the folder tree by project, and return to the whole vault with a click. • Paste formatted text copied from a browser, Word or Pages as Markdown; "Paste as Plain Text" (⌘⇧V) when you want the raw text. • Drag or paste files and folders from the Finder to import them into the vault; drag a file into the note to insert a link to it. • Instructions for the agent via AGENT.md files, at the vault and project level. • Previews (images, PDF, Office, HTML) refresh on their own when the file changes on disk, with a Refresh button. • Many more fixes: local images (SVG) in Live, the editor no longer clipped when closing a panel, pasting from emails, and more.

• The workspace has been redesigned: three native macOS columns (folders, file list, editor), with the Agent and Document Info in a side panel. The window shrinks much further than before, and resizing no longer stutters. • The AI Agent panel is here. It reads and edits your notes inside the app and shows a preview of every change before applying it. Beyond Markdown, it now opens PDFs, Office documents, and images. You can assign a different model to each vault. • The Agent shows its reply as it writes and handles long requests without stalling. Large notes are composed in sections and presented for a single final approval, and nothing is written before you hit "Approve." "New chat" stops the current work right away. Added settings for read limits and response length. • Every file can carry a colored Finder tag, visible in the lists too. • Open Terminal straight in the folder of the note you're working on. • Optional thin scrollbars, and adjustable agent text size. • Opens fast even with folders full of files, and stays smooth with many tabs open. • The editor responds better while you resize the window. Plus dozens of fixes to text selection, scrollbars, renaming, and menus.