DATA FORMAT CONVERTER New standalone tool: convert freely between JSON, YAML, TOML, and XML. Pick source and target format, paste your data, and get the result instantly with full syntax highlighting. The swap button flips formats and content in one click — great for round-trip testing. Type mismatches (like null in TOML) get clear explanations instead of cryptic errors. XML support covers JSON ↔ XML with proper attribute handling, repeated element arrays, and special character escaping. JSON SEMANTIC DIFF Compare two JSON structures by meaning, not by text. Key order and formatting don't matter — Devbrew parses both documents and shows a color-coded diff tree: green for added, red for removed, orange for changed values.

CURL → CODE CONVERTER Paste any cURL command and get clean, ready-to-run code in Swift, Python, JavaScript, Go, or C#. Headers, body, auth — all translated automatically. One less reason to open a browser. SSH KEY TRACKER Devbrew now quietly monitors your ~/.ssh/ folder. Keys over a year old or with incorrect permissions get a subtle sidebar badge — no alerts, no nagging. Tap in when you're ready: see key age, fix commands for wrong permissions, and quantum readiness status (Ed25519 vs RSA vs legacy DSA). Notification frequency backs off the longer you ignore it, so it never becomes noise. SSL CERTIFICATE MONITOR Add any domain and Devbrew tracks its certificate for you. See expiry countdown, full issuer chain, SANs, key type, and self-signed status — all in one place. Color-coded: red under 7 days, yellow under 30. Works offline from saved snapshots. You can also paste a raw PEM for a quick one-off inspection.

SAVED REGEX PATTERNS Build a pattern in the Regex Tester, hit Save, give it a name and description — it lives in your personal "My Patterns" section alongside 21 built-in patterns. Always there when you need it. JSONPATH QUERY Press ⌥⌘F in the JSON Formatter to open a query panel. Filter, drill down, and extract exactly what you need from any JSON structure using standard JSONPath expressions. UNDER THE HOOD Custom highlight rules in Log Viewer are now stored in SwiftData and migrate automatically on first launch — nothing breaks, nothing to do. Minor bugs fixed