Pasting still failed because the panel is a nonactivating panel: it can
be key while the app is not active, and menu key equivalents are not
delivered reliably in that state. Cmd+V is now dispatched to the
responder chain directly, and the app no longer replaces SwiftUI's main
menu — it only adds Hide Panel to it, so the Edit items that AppKit
routes text shortcuts through stay intact.
Rows also gained a checkbox so a workspace works as a checklist without
turning the row into a button, which would swallow the checkbox's clicks.
Replacing the main menu dropped the Edit menu that AppKit routes
Cmd+V/C/A/Z through, so the composer could not paste at all. The menu is
rebuilt with those items, which --diag now dumps so the wiring can be
checked without a keyboard.
Workspaces also gained an order: the Cmd+K switcher has up/down controls,
creating one opens a naming modal instead of prefilling the composer, and
the UI now says workspace throughout. The stored JSON keeps the original
`sections` keys so existing data and sync payloads stay valid.
Copying several notes only produced a numbered list, which is wrong for
pasting into a prompt that already has structure. The selection now
offers both forms, Shift+click selects a range, and a selection bar
makes it obvious that more than one note is selected. Esc clears the
selection before it hides the panel.
Without it the Shift-Shift gestures fail silently, so hiding the panel
left no way to bring it back and the app looked broken. The app now says
so on launch and points at Cmd+Shift+Space, which needs no permission,
and --diag reports the permission state alongside the status item's
placement so a lockout can be diagnosed instead of guessed at.
A Postgres URL without an sslmode made lib/pq ask for TLS and die with
"SSL is not enabled on the server", which reads like a server fault when
it is really a connection-string default. The error now says what to
append, and the server retries briefly so a deploy is not marked
unhealthy just because Postgres was still starting.
The sync server URL also defaults to the hosted instance now, so a fresh
install needs no setup.
The server is a single process, so a compose file that only wrapped one
container added a second way to do the same thing. Docker is now the one
documented path, pointing at a Postgres that lives outside the container.
💘 Generated with Crush
Assisted-by: Crush:kimi-k3
Self-hosting meant building the binary by hand and wiring Postgres up
yourself. The image is a static binary on distroless with a built-in
healthcheck flag, and docker-compose brings up Postgres alongside it.
The image itself is unbuilt here: no container runtime is available in
this environment, so only the static Linux build and the healthcheck
flag have been exercised.
💘 Generated with Crush
Assisted-by: Crush:kimi-k3
Polling re-downloaded the whole store, photos included, every five
seconds. The app now checks a tiny version endpoint and only fetches the
payload when it actually moved, and the server gained request logging,
graceful shutdown, and self-hosting docs so it can run on a VPS instead
of only on localhost.
💘 Generated with Crush
Assisted-by: Crush:kimi-k3
A missing key or a skipped notarization used to exit 0 with a sha256,
which made an unnotarized build look publishable. Releases now fail
loudly unless spctl confirms a notarized build, and the skip flag warns
that its output must not be published.
💘 Generated with Crush
Assisted-by: Crush:kimi-k3
Notes and photos were stuck on one machine. A small Go/Postgres backend
stores each group's payload under a code that doubles as the shared
secret, so a second Mac just needs the code — no account or login.
Applying a remote change must not push it straight back, otherwise the
two Macs would bump the version back and forth forever, so payloads are
fingerprinted and identical ones are skipped.
💘 Generated with Crush
Assisted-by: Crush:kimi-k3
Keeps text prompts and photos in a floating always-on-top panel and
copies them back to the clipboard on click. Double-Shift captures the
selection from any app; sections, search, copy-as-list, merge, and
local JSON persistence mirror shadcn's Copper workflow.
💘 Generated with Crush
Assisted-by: Crush:kimi-k3
TZGyn