YAML and TOML files now open in Quick Look. JSON Loupe 1.2 added YAML and TOML support, but .yaml, .yml and .toml files never actually reached it — macOS kept showing its own plain preview instead. That is fixed: press Space on any of them and they open in Pretty, Tree, Compact and Raw, the same way JSON does. Also fixed: a YAML block with an anchor — like x-logging: &default-logging in a docker-compose file — no longer hides every key that comes after it.

Search inside any preview. Press ⌘F in a Quick Look preview or a viewer window to find anything in the file — keys, values, anywhere. Matches highlight as you type, ⌘G and ⇧⌘G step through them, and the match count tells you how many there are. Works in all four views. YAML and TOML. .yaml, .yml and .toml files now preview the same way JSON does, in Pretty, Tree, Compact and Raw. A broken one still shows you the rest of the file with the problem flagged, rather than nothing at all. Sort keys, collapse all, expand all. New buttons in the header bar. Sorting is alphabetical and numeric-aware, so item2 comes before item10, and it never reorders arrays — array order is part of your data. Your choice is remembered, in Quick Look and in the app alike.

JSON Loupe is now free. Quick Look previews, every supported file type, and the Pretty and Raw views are free for everyone, forever. JSON Loupe Pro — a one-time $4.99 unlock — adds the collapsible Tree view with copy value / key / key path, the one-line Compact view, and the standalone viewer window. If you bought JSON Loupe before it went free, you already have Pro. It unlocks automatically, permanently, and you will never see a purchase prompt.