Choose how each connection handles DNS: None, Manual, Auto or Override. Linked copies can have their own colour, and you pick their group when you create them. Exports let you choose the DNS they carry. Mac: fold the details column, the menu bar submenu stays open, a more compact connection card.

Improved connection details: public keys are now available through Copy Public Key without being displayed on screen.

What's new in 1.1.1 • Duplicate with New Key: make a linked copy of a connection with its own key and address, for a second person or device. Its shared settings stay read-only and follow the original. Once a linked copy is synchronised, every device in the group needs Paart 1.1.1. • With synchronisation, Paart asks before you turn on a connection that is already connected on another of your devices. • A connection's technical details now show its public key, with Copy. • On Mac, the menu bar lists your connections in the window's order, with each group as a submenu. • On Mac, with Open at Login, the menu bar lists your connections as soon as Paart starts. • Search results now stay under their group. • On Mac, Paart reads tunnel statistics only while a window shows them, and uses less energy in the background. • Fixed: on Mac, connections could fail to start after Paart was installed from a different source, such as TestFlight and then the App Store.

What's new in 1.1.0 • Synchronisation over SFTP (Paart Pro): keep your connections in step through an SFTP server you run, instead of iCloud. Each device has its own SSH key, and the line Paart gives you for the server allows file transfer and nothing else. Everything stays sealed with your passphrase. Another device joins with a link or a QR code. • Kill switch: a per-connection option that keeps traffic from leaving outside the tunnel. It takes effect the next time you connect. • Export by destination: a .paart file brings a connection back whole in another Paart, with your labels, named hosts, internal names (split DNS) and on-demand rules; a .conf goes to any other app. Both contain the private key. • On Mac, turning on a connection whose routes overlap one already active now says so. Paart changes no route and turns nothing off. • A connection's Overview now tells you when its routes overlap your local network (IPv4). • Named hosts and internal names show the port they are checked on and, for a web address, the days its certificate has left. Automatic checks can be turned on in Settings. • Internal names can have their own resolver, such as the tunnel's DNS; other names keep using your network's DNS. • With synchronisation, the order and groups of your list now follow you to your other devices. • A connection imported without a keepalive now sends one every 25 seconds, so it stays reachable behind NAT. • A refreshed connection list and detail, easier to read at every text size. • Colours: an accent colour for the app, and a colour for each connection and each group; a connection without its own colour takes its group's. • Reorder a connection's networks, internal names and hosts with the ↑ ↓ arrows. The order never changes the routes. • An active connection's card folds into a single line; a failed check stays visible when folded. • On Mac, turning off one connection briefly interrupts the others (macOS does this). Paart now asks first, and their cards read "Resuming…" until they are back. • Resolvers have their own page in Settings, with four public ones to start from. Your resolvers and accent colour follow you through synchronisation.

Send to a friend, in the Help menu, now opens the share sheet. It was greyed out until the App Store listing existed. On the Paart Pro screen, the line that says what stays free no longer sits below the fold.