Over the last few days, I’ve been living almost entirely inside the details. Not big ideas, but the moments you only notice while using the app: how you enter a space, how you invite someone in, what happens when the connection drops at the worst possible time. I spent a lot of time on collaboration. Inviting people into spaces is now calmer and more predictable. Accepting invites works the way you expect, and links take you exactly where you intended to go. I tested these flows over and over — opening invitations from messages, breaking the connection on purpose, leaving and coming back — to make sure the app follows your intention instead of trying to guess it. I also reworked spaces themselves and everything related to the people inside them. The space menu is clearer, there’s a proper collaborators view, and managing participants feels natural now. You can remove someone or leave a space yourself without friction or awkward steps. Confirmations are there only where they truly protect you, not where they just slow you down. In parallel, I went deep into profile images. It looks like a small thing, but there’s a lot under the surface: uploading, updating, storing, rendering. This flow is now stable and predictable. Changing your photo feels smooth, without strange delays or unexpected states. Behind the scenes, things were noisy. I fixed sync issues, strengthened file handling, and walked through the places that could break at the worst possible moment. At one point, the app really did fall apart — and that was necessary. Now I know exactly where it was fragile, and those parts are stronger. Navigation was another important focus. Links now open directly where you expect them to, without extra screens or mental detours. It’s a quiet improvement, but focus is built from exactly these kinds of moments — when nothing pulls you away. These changes aren’t about adding more features. They’re about removing tension, unnecessary decisions, and small irritations. I’m still searching for that extra hour in the day myself, and this update is another step toward making sure the app helps you keep yours instead of taking it away. Moving forward.

The past few days, I’ve been deep in clusters — that tool that helps you group tasks and spaces by meaning, not just by date or project. For me, clusters are like mental shelves. And now, they’ve become cleaner, calmer, and much more predictable to work with. The first big change — a full customization screen. You can now create, edit, and delete clusters directly from the interface, without jumping between different views. I also added cluster chips — small, minimal labels that let you switch between clusters quickly. They look light, organized, and don’t clutter the screen. Sorting now works the way it always should have. You can freely move clusters up and down, rearrange them, or hide the ones you don’t need on the main screen. If you don’t have any clusters yet, the app quietly suggests creating your first one. If you already do — the “add cluster” button stays out of the way. And yes, you can finally drag a cluster to the very end of the list — that missing drop zone used to drive me crazy. Clusters inside tasks and spaces got smarter too. If a cluster has no tasks, it hides itself automatically — no empty spaces left behind. If there are no open tasks at all, the “Open tasks” cluster disappears completely. Less noise, more clarity. Updates now happen smoothly — no duplicates, no lag, and no broken visuals. You can now edit a cluster directly by clicking on its title — just change the name and move on. In the SystemView, when there are more than five high-priority tasks, they’re automatically split by space, making it easier to focus on what matters. Date headers can now be expanded or collapsed, and navigation chips highlight active deadlines — so you instantly see what’s urgent. Under the hood, clusters have grown stronger too. They’re now fully supported at the API level — you can reorder them, hide or show them, rename, and even delete clusters linked to a space. Everything syncs perfectly and predictably, without random glitches or delays. For me, clusters aren’t just a feature — they’re a way to structure chaos. They help you see the whole picture instead of just a list of tasks. Each update brings this idea closer to how I see productivity — not as an endless to-do list, but as a system of meaning and priorities. I’ll keep improving clusters step by step. My goal is for them to help you not just manage work — but clearly see what truly matters, right now.

This cycle I focused on one thing: making Telegram genuinely useful for you. I closed the loop end-to-end. In Settings you link Telegram in one click; if it’s already linked, you go straight to the conversation. Forward any message to the bot — it turns into a task instantly and keeps a clear “from Telegram” tag. The path from “saw it” to “captured” is now as short as it should be. I also tightened prioritization. In Urgent / Important / SomeDay you can sort by Space, so personal and work streams don’t mix. It’s faster to scan, and easier to keep context clean. Reliability got attention too. A long-standing issue is fixed: moving a Busy event in an external calendar no longer changes its title here. Sync is more predictable, and what you see in the app matches what you planned. If you haven’t tried the Telegram flow yet, open Settings, connect, and forward a couple of real messages — you’ll see the tasks appear right away.

"The past few days I’ve been fully focused on priorities. I didn’t want them to feel like just a label on a task — they needed to become a real tool that helps you make decisions faster. Now, when you create a task, the priority is visible right away. You see it on the card, you see it on the task page, and choosing it has become quicker and clearer, without extra steps. I also added analytics to priorities so I can better understand how you’re using them and keep making this part of the app more useful. And one more detail that matters — every priority button now responds with subtle haptic feedback. It’s a small touch, but it makes interactions feel more alive and natural. SmartView has grown as well. I added new pages — Urgent, Important, and Some Day. They let you look at your tasks from different angles and keep the right focus. On the main screen, there’s now a carousel, so switching between views is faster and easier. At the same time, I fixed what was getting in the way. Subtask subtitles now appear in the right order. Hidden events no longer distract with unnecessary titles. The old test sign-in is gone. And when SystemView is empty, it no longer feels cold and blank — instead, there’s now an illustration. A small change that makes the experience warmer. Under the hood, I had to rework the data schema and run a database migration, so all these changes are built on a solid foundation. It may look like a collection of small details, but together they make the app feel closer to you and more reliable in everyday use. For me, it’s not just about code and design — it’s about finding that extra hour in the day we all need."

Since June 12, I’ve been living inside the calendar. This work turned into a marathon — every day I carried it with me, pushed other tasks aside, and came back to it again and again. I didn’t want to just add another standard calendar you’ve seen a hundred times. I wanted to create something of my own — simple, but truly comfortable to use. Now you have a brand-new calendar in your hands. You can create events, change their time, edit them right on the spot, drag and drop them, and see your tasks right next to your schedule. Events without titles no longer sit empty — they’re clearly marked as “(No title).” Past events fade out so they don’t clutter your focus. And changing an event’s duration is now just a tap away — 15 minutes, an hour, or more. Even moving an event feels better, with a subtle haptic feedback that gives you a sense of control. What matters most is that the calendar doesn’t live in isolation anymore. I connected it with Google Calendar, so you can link external calendars, manage them alongside internal ones, and keep everything in one place. I also built a connector system to make switching and setting them up simple and seamless. Along the way, I had to clean up many details: I completely reworked sorting, added analytics, ran data migrations, and polished dozens of small things. These changes may seem invisible, but together they make the calendar feel smooth, reliable, and alive. For me, this isn’t just another feature. It’s a whole new layer inside Sol.app, something I’ve been building for more than two months. And honestly, I feel like this calendar might be exactly where that extra Martian hour we’ve both been searching for has been hiding all along.

Today, I spent some time focusing on making the app even more stable. You know, those small tweaks that aren't immediately noticeable, but I know they matter a lot in the long run. It's like those moments when you don’t see the changes right away, but then suddenly, you realize the app is running smoother, without any lags or bugs. The bugs seem to have finally disappeared, and now everything should be much more seamless. Sometimes, these moments feel small, but they actually have a huge impact on the overall experience. My goal is for you to spend less time dealing with problems and more time focusing on what really matters: your tasks, your productivity, your work. As always, I’m making sure that each update is aimed at improving your interaction with the app. And while these changes might be subtle, they’re designed to create the kind of comfort that makes using the app truly pleasant and hassle-free.

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