Made for iPhone Duo. Folded, Todoke fits the cover screen and its side bar. Open it and your issue list and the issue you're reading sit side by side. The + for a new issue now sits next to search.

See Todoke working before you connect anything: tap See How It Works on the welcome screen and browse a feed of sample issues — no account, no network, nothing to install on GitHub. When you're ready, Get Started is right there. This update also corrects the privacy section of this page. Since 1.1.1 Todoke counts anonymous usage totals — screens opened, sign-ins, purchases — so we know what to fix, and the App Privacy label has said so since then; the description still said "no analytics". It no longer does. Nothing is linked to you or your GitHub account, and Todoke still can't read your code.

Siri can act on the issue you're reading. Open an issue and say "close this one" — Siri knows which one you mean, without you naming the repo or the number. There's a switch in Settings to turn it off; when it's off, Todoke stops offering the open issue to Siri at all. Todoke is now called Todoke: GitHub Issues Client. Same app, clearer name. Also in this update: the issue-state label no longer breaks into hyphenated fragments in a narrow window, and Todoke is built against the latest toolchain, so you can resize its window freely. Issues only, as always: Todoke can't read your code.

Your session stays signed in. Todoke asked you to sign in again after a few hours, even though you never signed out. Not any more: open the app whenever you like and your issues are there. Issues only, as always: Todoke can't read your code.

Todoke 1.1 is a big one: - Search your issues from the inbox - Sort by newest, oldest, recently updated, or most commented - Screenshots and images now render inline in issues and comments - Share a page from Safari: tap Share, pick Todoke, and the new issue arrives pre-filled - Eight new Shortcuts actions — Create Issue, Find Issues, Get Issue, Edit Issue, Close Issue, Reopen Issue, Comment on Issue and Open New Issue - Name a shortcut whatever you'd say out loud, and Siri runs it - Drafts now survive force-quits — pick up right where you left off - Pin your favorite repositories - New setting: launch straight into the composer - Todoke now asks for a rating at a sensible moment — if it earns it Issues only, as always: Todoke can't read your code.