Ready for iPhone Duo, with your color down the status bar. On the Mac, the arrow keys move through your saved items.

Small fixes.

A new look for Clipfile! The whole app has been refined: warmer paper with a gentle glow, a new typeface for article titles, and Clipfile's own mark in the menu bar and the panel. • The reader now sits on the same warm paper as your list, with titles set in the new face. • On iPhone, your list scrolls under a glass header. • The panel on the Mac now fades in and settles into place, with glass that catches the light. Notes you write there float on their own raised page. • Pick the sound Clipfile makes when it saves a page, or turn it off, in Settings. • A gentle tap confirms every page you save from the share sheet on iPhone. • Clearer empty states when there is nothing saved yet, or an article can't be opened. • Smoother, quieter motion throughout, and everything respects Reduce Motion. • Settings got a refresh, with a live preview of your accent colour. Plus many small fixes.

Ready for iPhone Duo! Clipfile now makes full use of the newest iPhone's screens, with your folders and reading list side by side on the wide inner display.

On the Mac, the search panel (⌥L) now shows Clipfile's paperclip mark at the start of its field, so you can tell at a glance which app you've summoned.

Clipfile is now on the Mac too — and your devices find each other on their own. • Clipfile for Mac: save from Safari with Option-Command-S or the toolbar button, and bring up your list from any app with Option-L. It's the same list as your iPhone. Available on the Mac App Store. • No more copying keys. Your library key now travels between your own Apple devices through iCloud Keychain, so a new iPhone, iPad or Mac comes up already linked. • Link a Device, in Settings, covers anything iCloud Keychain can't reach — a device on another Apple Account, say. Show a short code on one device and type it on the other. • The Sync Key setting is now your recovery key: write it down and it can restore your library if every device is lost. "Generate New Key" is gone, because a new key made every saved article unreadable. • A new look: paper and ink, with a Paper or Bright background, an accent color of your own and adjustable text size. The Safari extension matches. • Saving from Safari is more dependable about keeping the article's text, and a headline saved as just the site's name is replaced with the real one. • Fixed: marking an article read or deleting it while a sync was in flight could be quietly undone.

Updated the name throughout the app

What's New in 2.4 Research Sync is now Clipfile. • A new name and a new icon. Same app, same list, same sync key — nothing to migrate and nothing to set up again. • Parchment, a seventh theme: warm sepia and ink, built to sit with the new icon. • Saving from the Safari extension is now a single tap. The popup became a status line that tells you what happened, instead of asking you to confirm what you already asked for. • Fixed: news sites that load their headline a moment after the page no longer get saved under the wrong title.

Added onboarding screens.

We have updated the look of the app across the board -- iOS and iPadOS both look cleaner and easier to read. The iPad app also gets true iPad treatment.

New in 2.1: • AI-organized folders — your saves are automatically sorted into folders within moments of saving, so your list stays tidy with zero manual tagging. Only the title and URL are ever used to classify — never the article body. Tap the folder icon anytime to switch between the flat list and grouped view. Research Sync 2.0 — read anywhere, even offline. • Offline reading. Save the whole article, not just the link. Read on the subway, on a plane, or anywhere with no signal. Article text is end-to-end encrypted — only your devices can read it. • New Safari extension. Save the page you're on right from Safari's toolbar — and it captures the real article link even on news sites and other tricky pages. • Now on Mac, too. A Safari extension for macOS joins the iPhone app and Chrome extension. • Auto-organized. Saves are sorted into News, Video, Dev, Social, Shopping, and Govt automatically. • Notes. Jot research notes on anything you save. • Private sync, no account. Your list and notes sync across devices with a private key — no sign-up, no tracking. • Six themes to make it yours. (New name, same app: "RTL: Research Sync" is now simply Research Sync.) App Store description Research Sync is a private, offline-friendly read-later app for people who actually go back and read. Save any page from Safari, Chrome, or your Mac, then read it later — online or off. Add notes, let it organize itself, and keep everything in sync across your devices without ever creating an account. SAVE FROM ANYWHERE • A real Safari extension on iPhone and Mac — saves the true article link even on news and paywalled-style pages • Chrome extension for your desktop • One tap from the share sheet READ OFFLINE • Save the full article body, not just the URL • Read on planes, subways, and dead zones • Article text is end-to-end encrypted — only your devices can decrypt it BUILT FOR RESEARCH • Attach notes to anything you save • Automatic categories: News, Video, Dev, Social, Shopping, Govt • A home-screen widget for your reading list PRIVATE SYNC, NO ACCOUNT • Your list and notes sync across iPhone, Chrome, and Mac with a private key you control • No sign-up, no ads, no tracking MADE YOURS • Six themes: Sunset, Ocean, Forest, Dusk, Rose, Midnight

Research Sync 2.0 — read anywhere, even offline. • Offline reading. Save the whole article, not just the link. Read on the subway, on a plane, or anywhere with no signal. Article text is end-to-end encrypted — only your devices can read it. • New Safari extension. Save the page you're on right from Safari's toolbar — and it captures the real article link even on news sites and other tricky pages. • Now on Mac, too. A Safari extension for macOS joins the iPhone app and Chrome extension. • Auto-organized. Saves are sorted into News, Video, Dev, Social, Shopping, and Govt automatically. • Notes. Jot research notes on anything you save. • Private sync, no account. Your list and notes sync across devices with a private key — no sign-up, no tracking. • Six themes to make it yours. (New name, same app: "RTL: Research Sync" is now simply Research Sync.) App Store description Research Sync is a private, offline-friendly read-later app for people who actually go back and read. Save any page from Safari, Chrome, or your Mac, then read it later — online or off. Add notes, let it organize itself, and keep everything in sync across your devices without ever creating an account. SAVE FROM ANYWHERE • A real Safari extension on iPhone and Mac — saves the true article link even on news and paywalled-style pages • Chrome extension for your desktop • One tap from the share sheet READ OFFLINE • Save the full article body, not just the URL • Read on planes, subways, and dead zones • Article text is end-to-end encrypted — only your devices can decrypt it BUILT FOR RESEARCH • Attach notes to anything you save • Automatic categories: News, Video, Dev, Social, Shopping, Govt • A home-screen widget for your reading list PRIVATE SYNC, NO ACCOUNT • Your list and notes sync across iPhone, Chrome, and Mac with a private key you control • No sign-up, no ads, no tracking MADE YOURS • Six themes: Sunset, Ocean, Forest, Dusk, Rose, Midnight