The Preview beside your note on iPad, and Facing Pages on iPhone Duo • On iPad the Preview now sits beside your note. Tap the book: it keeps up as you type, shows what your note shows (a folded section stays folded) and scrolls with it. Drag the divider to share the space your way. As the window narrows, the library, the note list and the Inspector make room first, and the text keeps its size while you resize. Share As is always in the bar, with or without the Preview. • iPhone Duo, Facing Pages: open the Duo on its side and tap the book. Your note stays on the left page, and across the fold the right page shows its live Preview or its Outline. Share As joins the side bar. • iPhone Duo, the writer's pose: fold it part way and stand it up like a small laptop. Your note keeps the top half; the keys, your notes, the Preview and the Outline sit below the fold. • On the Duo a typing bar rides above the keys, with Find in Note, Left, Right, Undo and Redo. Above the formatting panel it carries Find, Up, Down and the word count. The side bar gains New Note, Search, Fold and the Inspector. • On every iPhone the bars slide away as you scroll on through a note, and stay away while you type. Scroll back, or reach the top, to bring them back. Find in Note is now in the More menu. • Links: a Link key and Command-K open a new link helper for a title and a web address. The wiki-link key turns selected words into a link. • Back and Forward: a note you open from a link, a search, New Note or the daily note is remembered straight away; one you pick from the list once you tap, type or scroll in it. On the Duo, Back turns into Forward when there is nothing behind you. • Faster: turning the phone or opening a pane in a long note, the Preview on the Duo, and in large collections the [[ link panel and searches by tag, favourite, task or overdue. • Plus a number of fixes.

Ready for iPhone Duo, and a formatting panel for every iPhone. - **iPhone Duo.** Open it up and your note list sits beside the note you are writing, on the big inner screen. Closed, FoldNotes works on the front screen, with its buttons in the side bar. - **A formatting panel in place of the keyboard toolbar.** Keys for moving, indenting and hoisting rows, headings and styles, lists and tasks, links and tags. It is on every Duo screen and now on every iPhone; you can turn it off in Settings > Behaviour. - **Dragging a paragraph moves it the way Move Row does.** Its indented lines go with it, numbered lists renumber, and one Undo puts everything back. - **Search results open only the folds around the match.** The rest of the note stays folded.

Undo and Redo work across hoists and folds • Undo and Redo now work across hoists and folds. Undo puts things back where they were, even after you leave a hoist, fold a heading or follow a link. Select everything in a hoist and delete it, and FoldNotes takes you out of the hoist; one Undo takes you back in with everything as it was. Fold All, Unfold All and the other fold commands can be undone too. • Typing or pasting over everything in a hoist replaces just that section. • Backspacing through a hoisted heading keeps you in the hoist. The empty line shows a hint with the arrow back to the note. • Links, backlinks and task jumps open only the folds around what they show, instead of unfolding the whole note. • Clearer list numbers, bullets, fold icons and hoist arrows in Nord, Light, Solarized Light, Solarized Dark and Catppuccin Latte, clearer fold icons in Gruvbox Light and Sea Shell, and clearer hoist arrows and task counts in every theme.

Folded sections and Bike outlines keep every line where it belongs • Folded headings and outline rows keep their hidden lines. Some edits next to a folded heading could move its hidden lines to the end of the note, above the heading, or into the middle of another line. This happened when you deleted or typed over a selection ending at a folded heading, pasted lines at its start or into its text, or deleted the line break before it. Now the heading opens first, or keeps its fold, and every line stays under it. • Fixed — typing or pasting over a selection that included part of a folded heading deleted its hidden lines, and Undo couldn't bring them back. • Bike outlines keep their row identifiers when you edit them in FoldNotes. Bike's Today and Month now find their calendar rows instead of starting a second year, and links to rows keep working. Copy Row Link on a row Bike hasn't named yet gives it an identifier and saves it. • Notes made on your Mac or another device while FoldNotes was closed now show as soon as it opens. They could take several minutes to appear. • Deleting a selected line break, or forward-deleting at the end of a line, now removes just that, as on the Mac. The next line keeps its heading or task marker. Backspace at the start of a line still joins it to the line above and drops the marker. • Fixed — in rare cases the editor could stop responding while you edited.

Stars and archives keep up with your other devices • Stars and archives made on your Mac or another device while FoldNotes was closed now show when it opens. Before, the note could stay unchanged in your list until it was next edited. • Starring or unstarring a note in the list shows at once. In Favourites, a note you unstar leaves the list, and the Favourites count in the sidebar updates. • Mark Done on a reminder now ticks the task in the editor when its note is open there, so it can't disturb what you're typing. • Notes imported from Obsidian show their real Created date, word count and size straight away. They showed the time of the import and zero until the note was edited. • Safer task identifiers. When FoldNotes adds identifiers to a note's tasks in the background, it writes only if the note hasn't changed since it was read, so a newer edit can never be overwritten. • Fixed — starring the note open in the editor didn't reach your other devices until you next edited it. Unstarring it, and Unarchive on an archived note's banner, had the same problem. • Fixed — in regions that use another calendar, the {{date}} template placeholder could write a year like 2569, which FoldNotes can't read, so a task given that date as its due date lost it. • Fixed — a query on note size could see a note's old size for a moment after you edited it.

Faster with large collections, and search that finds every note • Now requires iOS 18 or iPadOS 18. FoldNotes indexes note IDs and backlinks using a feature new in iOS 18, so finding a note and its backlinks stays quick however many notes you have. An older iPad that can't update keeps FoldNotes 1.3.5. • Much faster with large collections. The note list, the sidebar's counts and the graph in the Inspector now do their work in the background, so FoldNotes stays responsive with tens of thousands of notes. Choosing a tag is quicker, and dragging notes into your own order is instant, even in a tag with thousands of notes. • Keeps up when many notes change at once. When iCloud brings in a lot of changes from your other devices, FoldNotes now does much less work for each changed note, so it stays responsive while it catches up. • Renaming a tag no longer slows FoldNotes down afterwards. • Search finds every note. It used to look only at your newest 5,000 notes; it now searches them all, in the background, so typing never makes the app pause. • Search leaves out the sections FoldNotes writes into daily notes, the overdue list and the activity summary, so a task turns up in the note it lives in, not in every daily note that listed it. Spotlight leaves them out too: run Reindex Spotlight once (Settings › Export & Maintenance) to refresh your older daily notes. • Importing from Obsidian is faster and counts the notes as they arrive. Imported notes keep their names, and an Obsidian tag containing a character FoldNotes doesn't use in tags, such as an underscore or a full stop, now comes through as a tag you can tap. • Paste pictures straight from the clipboard: a screenshot, or an image copied in another app. It's saved with the note. A picture too large to attach (over 10 MB) now says so instead of doing nothing. • Preview matches your editor. It uses your editor fonts, Paragraph Spacing and Line Spacing. • Dragging to reorder notes now works only when the list is sorted Manually, so a drag that slips can't reorder a tag by accident. • Fixed — deleting a word in a folded heading could also delete the lines folded under it. • Fixed — tag counts in the sidebar could be too high when notes carry several tags under one tag. Favourites and Archived now count daily notes too, matching their lists. • Fixed — tags and comments added in the Files app or Finder could disappear when FoldNotes changed a note for you, renaming a tag for example. • Fixed — after importing a large Obsidian vault, FoldNotes could stop responding while the pictures uploaded to iCloud. • Fixed — FoldNotes could close while checking the spelling of a note containing emoji. • Fixed — searching, or typing [[ to link to a note, could close FoldNotes when the text or a title had Turkish capital letters. • Fixed — links to rows in a Bike outline could point to the wrong row after the outline changed on another device while you had part of it hoisted. • Fixed — after switching notes, the graph in the Inspector could show the previous note's graph until the new one was ready.

Queries, Obsidian import and faster opening • Queries live in one place. When Queries is open in the sidebar it ends with a New Query… row, even before you have any queries. A new query appears selected under Queries as soon as you save it, and the builder's button now just says Save. Touch and hold any query, the built-in ones included, to duplicate it. • Importing an Obsidian vault copies only the pictures your notes actually use, so a vault full of unused files no longer copies them all. Before you import, FoldNotes tells you how many will be copied and how many will be left behind. • Fixed — two pictures with the same name in different Obsidian folders could end up pointing at the same file, and embeds that include a folder (![[Trips/beach.jpg]]) weren't picked up. Importing the same vault again no longer duplicates its pictures. • Fixed — after a large import or a big sync, FoldNotes could be slow to open. It re-checked every note's links against every other note; it no longer does. • Fixed — the Tasks widget could still count a task from a note that had been deleted on another device.

Graph, database view and menu fixes • See a note's name in the graph without zooming in. Point at a note with a trackpad, mouse or Apple Pencil, or hold it with your finger, and its title and number of links appear beside it. Long titles wrap and stay inside the graph. • Fixed — on iPad, Back forgot where you came from after following the graph or a backlink. Open a note, and without tapping into it follow a note in its graph or backlinks: Back had nowhere to go. Following a link from a note's graph or backlinks now counts as using that note, so Back takes you to it. • Fixed — a database view's Days Until Due column counted the wrong task, and a day short. In a view that picks notes by their tasks — "due this week", say — the column reported the note's earliest unfinished task, even an overdue one the view never asked about. It now counts only the tasks the view's task rules match, and counts whole calendar days: a task due tomorrow used to read "Today". • Fixed — iPad showed two Help menus in the menu bar. FoldNotes' Documentation, Release Notes, Website, Contact Support and Newsletter items are now in the one Help menu.

**iOS 1.3.3** Shortcuts and Siri without opening FoldNotes • Shortcuts, Siri and Spotlight no longer need to open FoldNotes. Today's Tasks, Overdue Tasks, Add Task, Create Note, Search Notes, Append to Daily Note and the rest now do their work in the background, from a small helper that ships with the app. Open Note still brings FoldNotes forward, as it should. On iOS 27. • Pasting from Mail or Safari lost every paragraph break. A pasted email arrived as one long paragraph. It keeps its paragraphs now, and a paste no longer adds an empty line after it. • A blank last row in a Bike outline got a new id every time the outline was opened and saved. Every row now keeps its id, as it does in Bike.

Fixes for Bike outlines and local-only notes • A line break pasted into a Bike row from another app no longer causes row ids to shift the next time the outline opens. Text copied from Mail or Safari carries an invisible line-break character; FoldNotes kept it inside the row, and on the next open every row below it took its neighbour's id — which broke Bike's calendar rows and row links. A paste now makes a new row, as it does in Bike, and an outline that already has one opens with its ids intact. Ids a file has already lost can't be restored. • A Bike outline edited on another device while open on your iPhone is no longer overwritten. FoldNotes now re-checks the file when you return to the app and won't save over a change the phone hasn't seen yet; if both sides have changed, it asks which to keep. • A local-only note could show "Checking for updates…" forever. After an app update the note's stored location had gone stale; the note is found again and opens normally.

Fixes for Bike files and daily note links • Exporting to Bike. The file FoldNotes writes now records a task's state the way Bike records it today, so Bike opens the file without offering to update its format. • A Bike file stays a Bike file. After the app reloaded one — coming back to it, or returning from the background — ticking a task could append a "done:" date to the end of the row as plain text, the way a note does. The completion now goes where Bike keeps it. • Unticking a task in Bike. FoldNotes followed the change in status but left its own completion mark on the row, so the task could still read as finished. It's cleared now. • A row's log says when. Log entries showed the date the status changed; they now show the moment — "Today 6:30 am", "Yesterday 4:12 pm", the day and the time for anything older. • Today's Daily Note inserted a link that opened nothing. The link didn't match the daily note's own name. • Exporting your collection twice in a day proposed the same filename, because the name had lost its time.

Your outline from the keyboard, and Siri you can listen to • Fold a row from the keyboard, on iPad. ⌘9 folds the row the cursor is on and ⌘0 unfolds it one level; ⌃⌘9 and ⌃⌘0 (or ⌥⌘9 and ⌥⌘0) fold or unfold the row and everything inside it. Paragraph has moved from ⌘0 to ⌘7 to make room. • Move rows with ⌃⌘↑ and ⌃⌘↓. The row at the cursor, or every line you've selected, moves with everything indented under it. In a note, a heading moves with its whole section and keeps its level; a list item takes its level from where it lands. Tasks keep their identity, and each press is one undo. ⌃⌘→ and ⌃⌘← indent and outdent. • Move To (⌘\). Pick a heading — type to narrow the list, or start with - to search every row — and the rows become the first thing under it. Return moves them and takes the cursor along; Control-Return sends them and leaves the cursor where it was. • Folds and moves slide into place, on iPhone and iPad, and so does undoing them. • Siri reads your tasks out properly when there's no screen — in CarPlay and on AirPods. "What's due today in FoldNotes?" reads every task, up to ten and then how many more, without the details written on the line, and says the day as a word: today, tomorrow, Friday. Ask "What's overdue in FoldNotes?" for overdue tasks. Siri also recognises "Fold Notes" said as two words. • "This week" means today and the next six days, in queries and database views as it already did on the Task Board and in Siri, and Due This Week now includes overdue tasks. New for a task's due date: "before N days from today", a date that moves with the calendar. You can also type a context in the query builder. Also fixed • A task added with Siri or the Add Task shortcut could fail to show up until the app noticed the change. • A daily note first made by Siri or Shortcuts now follows your "New daily notes start with" setting. • Coming back from a hoisted heading, a picture in the note could overlap the lines below it.

Ready for iOS 27 • Ask Siri about your notes. On iOS 27, Siri knows what a FoldNotes note is: "Make a FoldNotes note called Fjord trip", "Add book the ferry to my Fjord trip note", "Open my note about the fjord", "Search FoldNotes for ferry". With a note open, "add this to the note" knows which one you mean. After updating, run Reindex Spotlight once (Settings ▸ Export & Maintenance) so Siri can find the notes you saved before this version. • Tasks by voice. Say it the way you'd say it to a person: "For the road trip next week I need to get the tyres checked. Add a task to FoldNotes for next Thursday." Siri works out the task and the due date, and follows up: "put it in my Work list", "flag it", "move it to Friday", "mark it done". A list is a FoldNotes project; with no list the task goes to today's daily note. • Three task phrases that work on any iOS: "FoldNotes add a task", "What's due tomorrow in FoldNotes?" and "FoldNotes complete a task". A task reminder can be marked done by asking Siri. • Your comments stay private from Siri, as they do from Spotlight. To keep notes out of both, turn off Show Notes in Spotlight and Siri in Settings ▸ Behaviour ▸ Privacy. • Tall widgets. Tasks and Recent Notes come in the new Extra Large Portrait size. • Rename a tag. Long-press a tag in the sidebar ▸ Rename. Every note that uses it is updated, and your manual order comes with it. Also improved • Tasks in trashed or archived notes are left out of Overdue, the Tasks widget, reminders and anything Siri tells you. • A note action that can't write the file now tells you, instead of showing a change the file didn't get.

Tasks • Overdue counts are worked out at the moment you look. The Overdue query, the Overdue Tasks column in database views and the task ring in the notes list now check each task's due date when they draw, so a task turns overdue on the day, on every device, whether or not its note has been opened since. • Bike outline rings do the same. The ring on an outline in your Bike folder reflects today's date without waiting for the folder to be scanned again. Also fixed • Notes with pictures lay out cleanly in the list on the first pass.

Your Bike folder, with its subfolders. • Browse the whole Bike folder. The Bike folder in the sidebar now opens into its subfolders, just as on the Mac. Tap a folder to see its outlines, and the + button creates a new outline in the folder you are looking at. Set the folder once, at the top of your Bike folder in iCloud Drive, and everything inside it is reachable. • Set the folder in Settings. The Bike button in the sidebar toolbar is gone, replaced by Settings › Bike, where you set or change the folder. Your folder keeps its place in the sidebar, with the bicycle beside its name. We recommend Bike's own iCloud folder, iCloud Drive › Bike. • Search covers every folder. Searching your Bike files now looks through the whole folder tree, and results say which folder they came from. • Links and views find outlines in any folder. Following a Bike link or a row in a database view to an outline in another folder moves the list to that folder, so the list and the editor always agree about where you are. • Open your latest outline on launch. In Settings › Behaviour, under On Launch, a new switch opens the outline in your Bike folder with the most recent change, including changes made in Bike on a Mac. If there is nothing to open, your usual On Launch choice applies. Database views • Filter by part of an outline's name. The Outline field now takes typed text, so "Outline contains Showcase" limits a view to one folder. A pick list of your outlines is still there, one row below. • "Path" is now "Row Path", to make clear it is where a row sits inside its outline. The folder is part of the Outline column. • Row previews on iPhone are a full-width sheet, with a Done button in every orientation, instead of a narrow popover. Also fixed • The Bike editing notice at the top of an outline slides away the first time you scroll, and comes back with the next outline.

This release is all about Bike outlines. • Copy links to Bike rows and outlines. Tap the ••• menu and choose Copy Bike Row Link or Copy Bike Document Link. On an iPad with a keyboard, they are in the Edit menu too. Paste them anywhere: into Bike, another outline, or a note. • Row links take you to the row. Tap one and you land on that row, whether it is in the outline you are reading or in another one. If the row has since been deleted, FoldNotes tells you. • Bike's HTML outlines are now supported, with or without attachments. They show up in your Bike folder, open for editing, appear in search, and their tasks join the Bike Board. • Indented text stays indented. Markdown pasted or imported from other apps used to lose indents of fewer than four spaces. Now any indent counts. Also fixed • Viewing Bike rows from two copies of the same outline could close the app. • Moving a row in an outline that ends with a blank row could attach its details to the wrong row.

Bike Row details sit where they should. All of this is about Bike outlines; your own notes are unchanged. A row's due date, priority and estimate are drawn at the end of the row, and when there is not enough space for them on that line they move to the line below. That line was not being given room, so the details could sit on top of the row underneath. • Completing a task in an outline no longer makes its details overlap the next row. Adding the completion date was usually what made them too wide to fit. • The same applies to setting a due date, a priority or any other attribute from the attributes editor. • Opening an outline no longer runs a row's details into the line below. The rows were being measured before their details were known. Also fixed • An outline's attributes — due dates, priorities, estimates, flags and completion dates — stay with their rows through editing and saving.

Counting that matches Bike, exactly. If you keep Bike outlines, the numbers FoldNotes shows on them now agree with the numbers Bike shows for the same file — on the outline in your list and on every row in the editor. • A cancelled row no longer counts as finished. It leaves the count altogether, which is how Bike counts it: seven tasks with one cancelled reads 0/6 in both apps, where FoldNotes used to say 1/7. • A rolled-up estimate on a parent row now covers only the work still to do, and adds up its hours and days Bike's way. Ticking a task makes the total fall, as it should. • A row's own details are drawn before the totals for everything beneath it, matching how Bike lays out a row. Your own notes are unchanged. A cancelled task in a note is still counted as resolved, because a Markdown note is not a Bike file and is counted FoldNotes' way. Getting around your outlines Links between outlines. A bike:// link names the document rather than a filename, so it survives renaming or moving. Tapping one opens that outline. Links to a file in a sub-folder are not followed yet, and the outline opens at the top rather than at the linked row — both are on the Mac already. Back and Forward now include your Bike outlines. They were skipped entirely, so Back stepped over them. Back also returns you to where you were reading. A rolled-up estimate is easier to read. Faster scrolling through Bike Outlines.

Tap any row in a database view of your Bike rows and you get a preview: the whole outline, scrolled to that row and briefly highlighted, so you can see what surrounds it before deciding whether to go there. A preview keeps your place — the table, your scroll position and your filters are all still there when you close it. New — preview a Bike row • Tap a row for the preview, or press Space with a keyboard. Long-press works too. Escape or a tap outside puts it away. • The preview shows the outline the row lives in, not the row on its own, because the question you are usually asking is "what is this, and what is around it". Bike rows work like everything else now • A row can be selected. It could not be before: rows in a Bike table could not be chosen with a finger, a pointer or the arrow keys, so nothing else worked on them either. • Arrow keys move between rows, Return opens, Space previews — the same keys as anywhere else in the app, and the same as the Mac. • A parent row shows the total of the estimates beneath it, written Σ3h, exactly as Bike shows it. A row's own estimate is marked ≈1h so an estimate is never mistaken for time actually spent. Days and hours are never silently converted into one another, since a working day is not twenty-four hours. • Any estimate now reads as a person would write it. A three-hour estimate showed as PT3H — the form the file stores — anywhere outside the eight values the attributes editor offers. • The Outline column says where the outline lives, so a row in a subfolder reads "Showcase / 03 Rail" rather than a bare name that could be any of a dozen files. Your Bike folder behaves like a collection • Tap the Bike folder and it opens the first outline, and the arrow keys move between outlines from there — the same as tapping any other path in the Library. • Tapping a file selects it, and the row stays selected. Creating one selects it and puts the caret in it. • A file deleted in Files, in Bike, or on another device disappears from the list instead of raising an error when you tap it. • A file deleted while you had it open is no longer written back by the next save. FoldNotes stops saving, says so, and offers to save a copy so the text is not lost. With a keyboard • Return expands a folder or a parent tag in the Library, and opens a database view. Left arrow collapses, or steps out to the parent. • Escape closes a preview, and closes a database view — and the arrow keys work again in the Library afterwards. Also fixed • Rows that turned white and unreadable in the Library and the note list, in the Dynamic theme. • "Note not found" when tapping All Notes or your Bike folder with "create a new note on launch" turned on.

Every row of every Bike outline, in one table. Point FoldNotes at your folder of Bike outlines and it can now put every row from all of them into a single table — then filter it, group it and sort it. Everything due this week, wherever it lives. Your outlines stay where they are, exactly as Bike wrote them. Made here, not on the Mac • New — create the view on your iPad or iPhone. Database views used to be designed in FoldNotes for Mac and synced across. A view of your Bike rows is made right here: tap New Database View and choose "Rows in your Bike outlines". It fills with every row you have, showing its status, due date, priority, which outline it came from and where inside it. It syncs to the Mac like any other view. • New — filters you can build and edit here. The fields offered are the ones a row actually carries: Bike's own Due, Estimate, Flagged, Priority and Status; the date FoldNotes records when you tick a task; each of your properties; whether the row is a task at all; which outline it came from and the path to it inside; and anything else found in your files, including attributes another app wrote. A date can be overdue, today, this week, next week, before or after a date, or within a number of days. A property with a fixed set of values offers those values rather than a box to mistype into. Shape it • New — group by any of those fields, including one you are not showing as a column. Each group gets a heading with a count and a chevron to fold it away. Grouped by a date the groups run in date order; grouped by status they run in Bike's own order. • New — choose which columns to show, reorder them, and set their widths. The row's own text stays first and stays put while the rest scroll. • New — computed columns. Days Until Due counts down and goes negative once a task is late. Days Since Completed answers "what did I finish this week" — FoldNotes writes the date onto the row when you tick it, so the outline carries its own record. Depth shows how deeply a row is nested. You can also make your own: name it and pick any two dates. • New — export a database view as a CSV, exactly as you are looking at it. This works for views of your notes too, which could not be exported from here before. Best on iPad The table wants width, so an iPad is where it comes into its own — and a large iPhone in landscape gets it as well. On a phone in portrait each row shows its text with the columns you chose beneath it, so the same view is useful in your pocket and readable on a bigger screen. Nothing here changes your outlines. FoldNotes reads them, and writes only what you ask it to.

Pictures that show up, and rows that say only what you want. A picture in a Bike outline could fail to appear on your iPhone or iPad in three different ways. One on the last row drew only a few points tall unless you left a row beneath it. One you had just added did not reach the document list until you left the collection and came back. And one could be missing while it sat on your device all along. All three are fixed. Pictures Fixed — a picture on the last row of an outline drew only a few points tall. Leaving an empty row beneath it was the workaround; it is no longer needed. Fixed — the document list did not redraw a Bike outline after you saved it, so a picture you had just added did not show until you left the collection and came back. Fixed — a picture could be missing when it was on your device all along. A file that had been downloaded but was not the newest version was treated as absent, and one inside a .biked that had not arrived yet was invisible rather than merely unreadable, so nothing ever asked iCloud for it. If you have recently restored or set up a device, that is the state your files are in for a while, whatever your storage settings. Your row, your labels New — a Bike section in Settings. Choose which details appear as small labels after a row's text: Bike's own — Due, Estimate, Flagged, Priority, Status — then FoldNotes' own, with a separate switch for each of your properties, then everything else. It appears once you have added a Bike folder. Hiding a label changes only what is drawn; the file keeps it either way. Changed — a label now says which property it belongs to, so a row reads "Context: Work" rather than just "Work", and a rating shows as stars. A row with more labels than fit ends with a count of how many are hidden instead of running them off the edge; tap it to see the rest. Fixed — Bike's own bookkeeping was being shown as labels. With Bike's "Save row created & modified attributes" setting on, every row carries two timestamps, and both were drawn on every row — which made outlines hard to read and made blank rows look as though they held something. They are kept in the file and no longer drawn. New — FoldNotes records when you complete a task in a Bike outline. Bike stores that a task is done but not when, so until now there was no answer to "when did I finish this". Ticking a task writes the date into the outline and shows it on the row; unticking it takes the date away again. Bike shows it too, and you can hide it in either app. Truer to your Bike files Fixed — a blank row is a row. One left for spacing was being removed when you saved, and a blank row with rows indented beneath it took those with it — they moved up a level. Blank rows now stay where you put them, including at the end of an outline. Fixed — an outline more than six levels deep was flattened back to six when you saved it. Bike sets no limit on depth. Those rows now keep the depth you gave them, and are shown as ordinary indented rows here while still being headings in Bike. Fixed — horizontal rules became ordinary rows, and some of an outline's document-level information was dropped. Both are now carried through as they were.

Your Bike outlines, at a glance. The document list now tells you what is inside each Bike outline before you open it. Every outline with tasks shows the same progress ring your notes show — done against remaining, red when something is overdue — and a .biked document shows the first few pictures it carries. An outline reads as a document rather than as a filename and a date, which makes finding the right one much quicker. Also in this release • Fixed — an attachment added from the attachment browser was linked to your collection instead of being copied into the Bike document. A .biked travels as one file and has to carry everything it refers to, so the outline was complete on your device and missing those files for anyone else. They are now copied in, as they always were when adding a file from Files. • Changed — a Bike outline now shows only the attachments it actually carries. Previously a reference FoldNotes could not find inside the document fell back to a same-named file in your collection, which made an incomplete outline look whole. If an outline now shows a missing attachment, that reference was already broken — it was being covered up. • Fixed — PDFs, spreadsheets and other documents stored inside a .biked now show a real preview instead of a generic icon. • Fixed — a picture could be drawn over the row's own badges, and tapping it did nothing because its tap area sat below where it appeared.

Your FoldNotes properties, on a Bike row, with the values you gave them. Define a property in FoldNotes — a Context of Home, Work or Club, a Rating out of five — and you can now set it on any row of a Bike outline from the row's attributes sheet, choosing from the values that property allows. Previously these appeared only as raw names with a free text box, so a value could be typed that the property never declared, and the Mac would show it as unrecognised. The sheet also scrolls properly now, and no longer leaves a blank band where a deleted attribute used to be. Also in this release • Several places where FoldNotes could freeze, or be shut down by iOS, if iCloud had moved a file out of local storage to save space: previewing a linked note, opening a drawing to edit, previewing an attachment, renaming an attachment, and emailing a note. FoldNotes now checks whether a file is on the device before reading it, and fetches what it needs in the background instead of waiting. • The same protection covers FoldNotes' own settings files, which on iPhone and iPad could stall the app while it started up.

Setting FoldNotes up on a new iPhone or iPad, while your collection was still arriving from iCloud, could leave a duplicate set of the built-in saved searches behind — and once those duplicates had synced, FoldNotes on the Mac could stop opening altogether. On a device joining a collection that already exists, FoldNotes now waits for iCloud to finish before it sets anything up, and repairs any duplicates it finds. Folding a section no longer counts as editing the note, either, which matters most when you use two devices: a note you idly collapsed on your iPad can no longer overwrite the same note you were writing on your Mac. Switching to another app no longer saves the note you were only reading. Also in this release • Touch and hold a picture or a note link inside a table to see what it points at. This worked everywhere except inside a table — which is the one place nothing is drawn, and so the place you most need it. • SVG pictures now preview like any other. • A picture in a table cell is fitted to the cell instead of stretching it, and honours a size set with #300. • A picture written with #hide is no longer shown as broken in preview and in exports. • In rare circumstances, expanding a folded section that contained a table or a comment block could return it empty. It no longer can. • Some attributes on a row of a Bike outline could be dropped when the outline was opened and saved here. They are now kept. • Pressing Backspace at the start of a line following a blank one now joins it to the paragraph above intact.

Your Bike library, in your pocket. Bike (the Mac outliner) has no iPhone or iPad app — FoldNotes is free, and now fills the gap properly. Point FoldNotes at your folder of Bike files in iCloud Drive, once, and it becomes a browsable library: open an outline and edit it in place, create new ones, and search across the whole folder. Your files stay exactly where they are and save straight back, so your changes are waiting in Bike on your Mac. Bike documents with attachments open too: pictures render in the editor, documents preview with a tap, and you can add files from your phone straight into the document. Bike's task statuses, priorities, due dates, estimates and flags all read and write in Bike's own format — set them here, see them in Bike. (Attachments, statuses and attributes are Bike 2 features, currently in beta; editing plain .bike outlines works with any Bike.) Also in this release • Pictures now appear right in the editor as you write, sized however you like — and notes can carry PDFs, spreadsheets and recordings, each a tap from Quick Look. • Previewing a Bike document shows its files as labelled chips; tap one to preview it. • Printing a note with pictures no longer freezes the app, and printed pages now match the PDF export exactly. • Tapping a note in the list while a preview was open looked like nothing happened; the preview now closes and the note opens.