Changelog

Every release of Ledge, newest first, and what changed in it. While the version is 0.x a release may change how something behaves. Downloads are here.

0.10.4

2026-09-28

Fixed

• Linux: the closed panel no longer blocks the app behind it. The space the open panel takes could stay unclickable and unscrollable after the panel slid away. While the panel is closed, only the tab takes the pointer now.

0.10.3

2026-09-28

Added

• Native Wayland docking (experimental, Linux). On KDE Plasma, Sway, Hyprland and COSMIC, Settings › Dock › Native Wayland docking lets your desktop anchor the tab to the screen edge itself, above full-screen apps, instead of running Ledge under XWayland. It takes effect after a restart and needs libgtk-layer-shell0, which the .deb now recommends. Dragging the tab along the edge is not available in this mode yet. GNOME has no layer shell, so there nothing changes.

0.10.2

2026-09-27

Added

• A new app icon: a frosted-glass pane over an aurora of colour, in the Dock, the Start menu, the taskbar and on the download page. The menu-bar icon is redrawn to match.
• A grip on every note (⋮⋮, top left) to drag it into a new place, locked notes included. ⌥↑ and ⌥↓ still move a note from the keyboard.
• The focus countdown on Windows and Linux. While a session runs, the tray icon becomes a red badge with the minutes left, and hovering it shows the exact time.
• Ledge is open source, under the MIT licence. Settings › About has a Source code link, and Report a problem now opens the issues of the source repository.

Changed

• The menu-bar countdown on macOS is a rounded red pill instead of a square box.

Fixed

• The text of a locked note can be selected and copied again. Every card could be dragged as a whole, and that turned any attempt to select text into a drag.
• The colour dots in the filter row and on the collapsed tab were nearly invisible in dark mode.
• Settings › Panel colour now says what it does: it colours the light under the glass.

0.10.1

2026-09-24

Changed

• The task sheet and Clips join the new look. A task's sheet is glass, lit by its priority colour, with glass controls, pill chips and a filled Done button. In Clips each copy is a glass tile, and the one on your clipboard now is lit by the panel's colour instead of a solid band.

0.10.0

2026-09-24

Changed

• A new look: Aurora glass. The panel is frosted glass over your desktop, with a real blur behind it on macOS (Windows and Linux get a nearly solid tint). Under the glass a soft light drifts slowly: warm while a focus session runs, teal on a short break, indigo on a long one, and the panel colour you chose in Settings at rest. Each screen opens with its name in calligraphy beside today's date, and the Focus phase and empty pages are written in it too. Notes are made of the same glass, lit by their colour from both corners. Tabs, buttons, menus and the collapsed tab are glass to match. Settings › Panel translucency is gone; the glass replaces it.
• The Focus tab has a bigger clock inside a glass sphere, and the ring, its glow and the Start button all take the colour of the phase.

Added

• Clips, a new tab that remembers the last 50 texts you copied, so you can copy any of them again. It keeps them in memory only, never on disk, and skips anything a password manager marks as secret.
• Focus presets: 25/5, 50/10 and 90/20 minutes, one press each.
• Today's timeline on the Focus tab: every session you finished today, on one bar, with a marker for now.

0.9.0

2026-09-23

Added

• Ledge updates itself. It checks for a new version a minute after it starts and once a day after that. When there is one, the tray menu offers "Update to x.y.z and restart" and Settings › About says so; either one downloads it, checks its signature, saves your notes, and restarts into the new version. Settings › About › Updates can also check on request. On Windows, macOS and the Linux AppImage. A .deb is still updated by apt, and says so. This version has to be installed by hand once; from then on, it takes care of the rest.

0.8.0

2026-09-23

Added

• The panel can wear a colour. Settings › Appearance › Panel colour picks one of the sixteen note colours, and the header, the toolbar and the focus timer's ring take it. "No colour" is the default and leaves the chrome exactly as it was.

Fixed

• A locked note can be copied. Its text was selectable, but the copy key only arrives when the panel owns the keyboard, and a panel opened by hover deliberately does not — so on Linux, where the window manager may never hand focus over, there was no way to get a locked note out at all. Locked cards and the expanded reader now have a Copy button, which copies through Rust and needs no focus.

0.7.1

2026-09-23

Added

• A running pomodoro counts down on the menu bar, on a lit red field. Start a session and the time left appears beside the tray icon — white on red, so it reads as a timer rather than as another menu — and it is legible without opening anything. It clears when the session is paused or ends. macOS only: Windows has no tray title, and on Linux only some panels show one, where it is the plain text.

Fixed

• A table keeps its shape when it is saved. The editor gives every column an equal share of the note's width and a fixed row height; the reader sized the same table to its contents, so saving it looked like it had shrunk. Both read the same three numbers now.
• A table's grid lines are visible. They were drawn in the card's own edge colour, which is transparent on every note colour but the colourless one, so a saved table read as two loose lines of words. It has a neutral surface of its own now, like a code block. A picture's hairline was drawn the same way.

0.7.0

2026-09-22

Added

• Quick capture. A global shortcut (⌥⌘Q by default) puts one line on screen wherever you are, with the keyboard already in it: type the thought, press Enter, and it is saved as a note without the panel ever opening. Escape leaves without saving. A line that starts with [ ] becomes a task instead, through the same quick entry the Tasks tab's add field uses, so [ ] call the bank @tomorrow 2pm !high arrives complete.
• A note from the clipboard. A third shortcut opens the same line with whatever you last copied already in it, so you can see and fix what is about to be saved. It ships unbound: every ⌥⌘key that reads as "clipboard" is one Finder already uses, and a global shortcut takes it from every app. Bind it in Settings › Shortcuts — or just press ⌘V in the capture field, which does the same thing.
• Settings lists all three shortcuts, each with its own row and its own recorder.
• Tables. /table in a note puts a grid in it: type into the cells, add or remove a row or a column from the controls under it. It is stored as an ordinary Markdown pipe table, so a note with a table in it still exports, still pastes into another Markdown app, and is still plain text in the database — and it arrives as a real table when the note is shared as rich text. Alignment written by another app (:---:) is kept. The card draws the table too — the first cut described it in words, which made saving a table look like losing it. Rows and columns are added and removed from buttons at the grid's own edges.
• Share a note. A Share button in the note's header offers three ways out: Copy as rich text, which is what Apple Notes, OneNote, Mail and Word actually read — headings, lists, links and the pictures themselves all arrive intact, because the images travel embedded rather than as links only this app can follow; Copy as Markdown, the note exactly as it is stored, for Obsidian, Bear or an editor; and on macOS Share…, the system's own list of apps, which is the only way to reach Messages or AirDrop. The plain-text flavour goes on the clipboard beside the rich one, so an app that takes no formatting still gets something readable.
• Pictures can be resized. Drag the corner of an image in a note; click the corner to put it back to its natural size, or use ← and → when it has the keyboard. The size is stored in the note itself as ![alt|320](url), so it survives export and reads the same in the card and the expanded panel.
• An empty line says what / does. Put the caret on a blank line in a note and it shows a faded "Type / to add something". The slash menu has been there since 0.4.0 and nothing on screen mentioned it.
• #tags. Write #work in a note and it becomes a chip under the colour dots; press it to see only those notes, press it again to clear. A tag is drawn as a tag wherever the note is shown, and pressing one in the text filters by it. Tags are plain text — nothing is stored about them, so export and the editor are untouched, and # heading, https://…/#anchor and anything inside code are deliberately not tags.
• Pictures in notes. Type /image in a note to pick a file, paste a screenshot straight in, or drop an image file on the panel and it becomes a note of its own. The file is stored beside the notes and the note itself holds only a link to it, so a note is still plain text — and the picture is served to the panel through the app's own scheme, never from a path the webview names. Files nothing refers to any more are cleaned up at startup.
• Drag notes into your own order. Drop a card where you want it and the list stays that way, newest notes still arriving on top. ⌥↑ and ⌥↓ move the card the keyboard is on, so it is not a mouse-only feature. Dragging is off while the list is filtered or searched — the order would only be of what you can see. "Keep my order" in Settings › General turns it back to most recently edited first.

Changed

• The new-note shortcut's setting is now one of three; an existing binding is kept as it was.

0.6.1

2026-09-18

Fixed

• The Windows installers are back. 0.6.0's encryption work builds OpenSSL from source, and OpenSSL's build is a Perl program: on the Windows build machine it picked up the cut-down Perl that comes with Git rather than the complete one, and stopped before it compiled anything. Nothing about the app changed — 0.6.0 simply never produced a Windows build, so this is that build.

0.6.0

2026-09-18

Added

• Your notes are encrypted on disk. notes.db is now SQLCipher — AES-256, every page, the schema included — with the key kept in the macOS Keychain, Windows Credential Manager or the Linux Secret Service. A database from an earlier version is converted the first time this one opens it, and the plaintext copy is removed once the encrypted one has been checked. A backup tool, a sync folder or a stolen disk now gets a file of noise.
• A recovery key, in Settings › Privacy. It is the same key, written out in eight groups of eight. Keep it: a keychain that is reset or left behind on another machine is otherwise notes nobody can read, this app included. If that happens the panel says so and offers to unlock with the key — and "Start fresh" renames the locked file rather than deleting it.
• The panel stays out of screen shares, recordings and screenshots, on by default, with a switch in Settings › Privacy. A widget that slides out on hover is easy to open by accident while presenting. macOS and Windows only: Linux has no way to ask for it, so the switch is not shown there.

Changed

• The note colours have colour in them now. The sixteen were so pale they read as one wash; each keeps its hue and gets two to four times the saturation, in both themes. Text on them, and the medium-priority flag, were re-tuned to stay above the contrast bar on the deeper cards.

0.5.1

2026-09-18

Fixed

• The panel opens without the tab flashing into the middle of the screen. For an instant at the start of every open, the tab was drawn where the panel's top-left corner was about to be, and then vanished. macOS applies a window's move and its resize as two separate changes, so the still-collapsed window was moved into place before it grew, carrying the tab with it; Ledge now sets the whole frame in one go, and keeps the panel out of sight for the two frames it takes the webview to catch up.

0.5.0

2026-09-18

Added

• Notes have headings now: # , ## and ### . Type the hashes, press <kbd>⌘⌥1</kbd>, <kbd>⌘⌥2</kbd> or <kbd>⌘⌥3</kbd>, or use /heading — the slash menu has all three at the top. A note's first line is what the list shows as its name, so making it a Heading 1 is how a note gets a title, and the title now looks like one on the card as well as in the editor.
• Delete something for good, from the archive. Each row has a bin beside its Restore; it asks once, and then the thing is gone rather than waiting out its thirty days. It is the only action in Ledge with no undo behind it, which is why it is the only one that asks.

Changed

• The archive button sits beside the settings gear, where it belongs, rather than adrift in the middle of the toolbar.

0.4.2

2026-09-18

Added

• An Archive, beside the settings gear at the foot of the panel. Everything you delete is kept for thirty days — that was always true, but the undo toast was the only way to see it, so a delete you noticed a minute later looked final. The archive lists deleted notes and tasks together, newest first, with how long each one has left and a Restore beside it. The button is not clickable while there is nothing to restore, and says how many there are.

Fixed

• A status chosen in a task's sheet takes effect at once. Setting one to Cancelled left the row sitting under In progress until you left the tab and came back — the list disagreeing with the sheet open inside it. Only a tick holds a row in place now, which is what that rule was for: stopping the box you just pressed from throwing the row into Done from under your finger.

0.4.1

2026-09-18

Changed

• Every link in the app now goes somewhere you can open. Settings › About had one link, to the downloads page; it now has three — downloads, what is new in each release, and where to report a problem — and none of them point into the private source repository.
• The changelog is published on the downloads site, at changelog.html, rather than being a link into a repository nobody outside can read.
• The site has a light and dark switch. It still follows the system by default; the switch is for when you want the other one, and it is remembered.

0.4.0

2026-09-18

Added

• A task has a status now: Open, In progress, Done or Cancelled. A tick answered one question — is this finished — and the two answers it could not give are the ones you want most: what am I in the middle of, and what did I decide against. The box in the row still finishes a task in one press; the new Status control in its details sheet is where a task is started or dropped.
• In progress is the first section in the list, above Today, because a task you have started is where you were. Cancelled sits at the bottom beside Done, folded away, and both stop being listed a day later.
• Cancelled is closed without being finished. It is not counted on the tab, it raises no reminder, and it is never mistaken for work that was done. The record stays — deciding against something is worth remembering — and ticking a cancelled task says you did it after all.
• The row shows the status without being asked: a half-filled ring for a task in progress, with a hairline down the edge of its row, and a struck circle for one that was cancelled. Both read in a screenshot and to a screen reader, not only in colour.

Fixed

• You can click anywhere in an expanded note. The writing surface stopped at the last line and at the edges of the reading column, so most of the large panel was dead: pressing there put the caret nowhere, and the arrow keys were the only way to reach a line. The column is now the editable's own margin, and it fills the panel, so a press anywhere in it lands on the nearest line.
• No blue box round the line you are writing on. The editor asked for no focus ring and did not get its way: the app's accent ring is drawn with a bare :focus-visible, which ties with a plain class and wins on order, so the ring came back on the text — and on the single check list line the caret was on, because a check list item can hold focus.
• A finished task can be unfinished again. Ticking a task holds its row among the open ones rather than letting it jump to Done under the cursor, and the box was reading its state from that held copy instead of from the task. It stayed filled whatever the store said, so the next press read as another tick.
• You can click anywhere in a note again. Clicking in the middle of a line would not put the caret there: the whole line highlighted instead, and the arrow keys moved a line at a time rather than a character. One missing declaration — the editor turned text selection back on with user-select but not -webkit-user-select, and WebKit honours the second one.

Added

• A note can have no colour. The first swatch in the palette takes the colour off; the card keeps a neutral surface of its own and a hairline, so it still reads as a card in both light and dark rather than merging into the panel.
• The tab at the screen edge comes in three sizes. Settings › Appearance › Tab size: small, medium or large. The hit area grows with it, so a bigger tab is easier to hit and not only easier to see.

Changed

• The note editor's header is the note's own buttons now. Expand on the left; lock, delete and done on the right, with done as a tick rather than the word. The row of formatting icons has gone — every one of them is on a keyboard shortcut and in the slash menu, and eight icons on a card this size crowded out the controls you actually reach for.

Added

• /bold, /italic, /strike and /code, alongside the block commands the slash menu already had. The menu is in two parts now — what to turn the line into, then how to style the text — and each row shows the keyboard shortcut that does the same thing.

0.3.0

2026-09-17

Added

• Type / in a note to change what the line is. A menu opens with Text, To-do list, Bulleted list, Numbered list and Code block; keep typing to narrow it — /todo, /ul, /code — then Enter, or click. Arrow keys move, Escape closes the menu and leaves the note alone.

0.2.1

2026-09-17

Fixed

• The app no longer freezes, or disappears, while you write. Opening a note put the editor into a loop that never stopped: it redrew itself hundreds of times a second, which froze the window, and on Linux the kernel eventually killed the app outright. Reported on Linux; it was not Linux's fault and could happen anywhere.
• Two methods the editor needs are now supplied where the system is too old to have them, rather than failing the first time you typed a list or a link.

0.2.0

2026-09-17

Changed

• The note editor is a normal editor now. Bold looks bold while you type; there are no ** to read or to learn. The toolbar and its shortcuts do the formatting, and a button lights up when the caret is already inside what it does. Typing Markdown still works if that is your habit — **bold**, - , 1. , - [ ] — it is just no longer the only way in.

Notes are still stored as Markdown, exactly as before, so nothing needed converting and an export is unchanged.

Added

• Code blocks in notes, with syntax highlighting. The editor has a Code block button, and ⌘⇧C, that drops a code box into the note. Pick the language from the dropdown on the box itself — JSON, JavaScript, TypeScript, Python, Java, Kotlin, C, C++, C#, Go, Rust, Swift, SQL, Shell, YAML, HTML or CSS — and type; the colours arrive as you go.

Comments, strings, numbers, keywords and keys each get their own colour, on the box's own neutral panel so the note keeps its colour. Tab indents inside it, long lines scroll sideways rather than being broken in the middle, and the box has its own buttons to copy the code or remove it.

A block is an ordinary Markdown fence, so a note with code in it is still clean Markdown when exported.

• Inline code, with ⌘E or a pair of backticks. What is between them is taken literally, so ** inside it stays **.
• An About section in Settings, with the version, the system it is running on, and where your notes are kept on disk. There is a button that copies all three, for when something goes wrong and you need to say what you are running, and a link to the downloads page.
• The tab shows a red light while a focus session is running, pulsing gently at the screen edge, so a session counting down behind whatever you are working in is visible without opening anything. It goes out by itself when the phase ends, and it stops pulsing if you have asked your system for less motion.

0.1.0

2026-09-17

Added

• Search searches the tab you are looking at. ⌘F on the Tasks tab searches the tasks — titles and the notes under them — instead of throwing you back to the notes, and says so when nothing matches.
• The Tasks tab is fully keyboard-operable. Arrow keys move between tasks, Space ticks the one you are on, Enter opens its details, and ⌘N puts the caret in the add field.
• Quick entry understands ordinary words, and shows what it understood. Type ship it @fri 2pm !!! and the chips under the field say Friday, 2:00 pm and High before you press Enter. @today, @tomorrow, any weekday, times as 14:00, 2pm or 2:30 pm, and !!!/!! alongside the older @2026-09-20 and !high. A word after @ that is not a date stays part of the task.
• The Focus tab's lengths are settings. Session, short break, long break and how many sessions earn the long one, each nudged with a stepper. Changing a length while a session is running leaves that session ending where it was always going to; the new length starts with the next phase.
• The Focus tab remembers. The day's count and the run towards the long break survive quitting the app, and so does the task a session is for.
• A focus session can name the task it is for. Pick one on the Focus tab, or press "Focus on this" in a task's details, and the tab shows what you are working on — the notification at the end names it too. There is a tick beside it for finishing the task without leaving the tab.
• Start the next phase automatically, if you want it: a switch in Settings, off by default. The break starts when the session ends is noticed, not when it ran out, so coming back late never hands you a break that is already over.
• The clock says when it ends. "Ends 3:45 pm" under the countdown, and the full length of the phase before it has started.
• A dot on the Focus tab while a session is running, so a timer counting down behind the Notes tab is not invisible.
• Ledge installs from Homebrew on macOS, from a tap of its own:

``bash brew trust --cask prasenjithiwale/tap/edge-notes brew install --cask prasenjithiwale/tap/edge-notes ``

The .dmg is published to the downloads site alongside the Linux and Windows packages, and brew upgrade brings new versions. The app is not signed with an Apple Developer ID, so the cask removes the quarantine attribute that would otherwise stop macOS opening it — which also means it is installed without a Gatekeeper check.

• A new task can choose its note. The Tasks tab's "Add a task" row now has a picker beside the field naming the note the task will go to, with that note's colour as a dot. Every note is offered; the note titled Tasks is still the default, so typing and pressing Enter works exactly as it did.
• A Focus tab, with a pomodoro timer. Twenty-five minutes of focus, five off, fifteen after every fourth one, with start, pause, reset and skip, the run of four shown under the clock and a count of what you finished today. A session that ends while the panel is closed sends a notification, and the clock is kept as the time it ends rather than a number counted down, so it is still right after the widget has sat behind another app for twenty minutes.
• The dock side and Launch at login are in Settings, not only in the tray menu. Screen edge sits under Dock; Launch at login is read from the system, so it matches the login item even when that is changed outside the app. The tray's ticks follow a change made in the panel.
• The search field has a clear button. Searching replaces the Notes and Tasks tabs, so with Esc the only way out a mouse had no way back to the list.

Changed

• Edge Notes is now called Ledge. The window, the tray, the export folder and every download are named after it, and the bundle identifier moved with it (dev.edgenotes.app → dev.ledge.app).

That identifier is what the app-data folder is named after, so the first launch copies your database across — notes, tasks and settings all come with it. The old folder is left exactly where it is, so an older build still opens on its own data and nothing is lost if the copy goes wrong. Once you are happy, you can delete ~/Library/Application Support/dev.edgenotes.app (%APPDATA%\dev.edgenotes.app on Windows, ~/.local/share/dev.edgenotes.app on Linux).

On Debian and Ubuntu the package is now ledge: sudo apt install ledge replaces edge-notes rather than installing a second copy. The Homebrew cask keeps its old name, prasenjithiwale/tap/edge-notes, so brew upgrade still works for anyone who installed before this release. The Linux opt-out for native Wayland is now LEDGE_NATIVE_WAYLAND=1.

• The Tasks tab looks and behaves like a list. Each task is a row with its own background under the cursor and the keyboard, a round tick box, its priority flag in front of the title rather than off at the edge, and a chevron that says it opens. Sections fold away and keep their counts; Done starts folded.
• Settings is four cards instead of one long column. Each group is boxed, every setting's name is readable rather than small print, and the ones with a name that is not the whole story have a line of explanation. The two hover delays and the panel width moved behind Advanced.
• Tasks are their own thing, not lines inside notes. A task now has real fields — title, notes, due date and time, priority, repeat — instead of tokens at the end of a - [ ] line, and it no longer needs a note to live in. The Tasks tab is a task list: add without choosing a note, grouped into Overdue, Today, Tomorrow, Upcoming and Someday, with what you finished today behind a Done toggle.

Tasks already written into notes are moved across the first time this version starts, keeping their priority, due date and repeat. The lines are removed from the notes, and a note that held nothing but tasks is moved to the deleted notes it can be restored from for 30 days.

Notes still have checkboxes for ad-hoc lists — they tick, and Enter still continues the list — but they are formatting now, and do not appear in the Tasks tab.

• Typing the old shorthand still works where it is most useful: put !high @2026-09-20 14:00 repeat:weekly after a task in the add field and the details are filled in for you.
• Settings and Keep open moved to the foot of the panel. They change the panel itself, while everything else in the header acts on what is in it — and four icons beside the tabs were easy to mis-hit. They are the same on every tab now.
• The new note shortcut is recorded by pressing it. The setting used to be a text field holding Tauri's accelerator syntax (CmdOrCtrl+Alt+N); it is now a button you press the keys into, and it shows them the way the platform does — ⌘⌥N on macOS, Ctrl + Alt + N elsewhere.
• Settings is grouped into Appearance, Dock and General, and the settings that are simply on or off — Task reminders, Launch at login — are switches rather than pairs of On/Off buttons.
• An expanded note is set in a column about seventy characters wide instead of running the full width of the large panel.
• The collapsed tab is easier to see, particularly in dark mode over a dark desktop, where its outline had almost no contrast to carry its shape.
• Keep open looks like the mode it is, filling its button rather than only tinting the pin.
• A locked note's card is no taller than its text. Its three buttons sit in a row instead of a stack, which used to set the height of the card.
• The macOS app is ad-hoc signed. The bundle used to ship unsealed, with only the executable carrying the linker's signature and an identity of ledge-<hash> rather than dev.edgenotes.app. It is still not signed with a Developer ID.
• Priority flags are coloured — red for high, amber for medium, green for low, on the card, the Tasks tab and the details picker. The flag is still filled for high and thinner for low, so priority does not depend on seeing colour. Every colour is checked against all sixteen note backgrounds in both themes.

Fixed

• Opening a task's details on the last row scrolls it into view instead of unfolding it below the fold.
• A shortcut the system refuses no longer leaves you with none. Setting the new note shortcut to a combination another application owns used to unbind the old one, store the new one, fail to register it, and say nothing. The shortcut is now registered before it is stored, the previous one is put back if that fails, and the settings field says what happened.
• Deleting a note no longer takes the undo with it. Moving the cursor away after a delete collapsed the panel while the "Note deleted" toast was still counting down. The toast holds the panel open, as brief 6.3 always said it should.
• A note edited less than a minute ago reads "Edited just now" rather than "Edited 0m ago" for the fifteen seconds before the first minute.
• Focus rings stop glowing when the panel does not have the keyboard. The widget is inactive most of the time, and a lit ring on a field whose keystrokes were going to another app was a promise it could not keep.
• An empty search result appears near the top of the panel, not centred three hundred pixels below the field being typed into.
• The priority chips in the task details sheet run None, Low, Medium, High rather than None, High, Medium, Low.
• Linux: the window is no longer called "Tauri App". Switching apps with Alt+Tab on Ubuntu showed the widget under Tauri's default window title, which had never been set. It was set to "Edge Notes", the app's name at the time.

0.0.4

2026-09-15

macOS (universal), Linux (x86_64) and Windows (x64).

Added

• Windows downloads on the download page. The Windows installer and .msi are now published to prasenjithiwale.github.io/edge-notes-apt, the same page that serves the Debian and Ubuntu packages, with a SHA256SUMS file to check them against. Every release is built there and checked by downloading it again from the live page.

Changed

• A locked note shows all of itself. Locking a note kept it in front of you but still showed a preview: long notes stopped at "N more", and lines typed separately ran together into one. A locked note now shows its whole content, each line on its own line, with blank lines kept as the paragraph breaks they are. Unlocked cards still preview as before.

0.0.3

2026-09-15

A fix for Linux. macOS (universal), Linux (x86_64) and Windows (x64).

Fixed

• Linux: the tab no longer moves inwards after the panel closes. On KDE Plasma (seen on Kubuntu) the tab ended up where the open panel's left edge had been, and the next open started from there, half on screen. The window manager received the window's move before its resize and pulled the still-wide window back on screen. The tab now waits for its new size before moving, checks where it actually landed and corrects it, and is put back at the edge if anything moves it later.

0.0.2

2026-09-14

macOS (universal), Linux (x86_64) and Windows (x64).

Added

• Tasks tab. Tabs at the top of the panel switch between Notes and Tasks. The Tasks tab gathers every checklist item from every note, with the number still open on the tab. Tick tasks there and the note updates; a task ticked stays in place until you leave the tab, then moves under "Done". "Add a task" adds to the note titled Tasks (or To-Do), creating it the first time. Pressing a task's note name opens the note. Switching tabs slides.
• Task details. Tasks can have a priority, a due date and time, and a repeat (daily, weekly, monthly, yearly), set from a details button on the Tasks tab or typed at the end of a checklist line (!high @2026-09-20 14:00 repeat:weekly). The Tasks tab groups tasks into Overdue, Today, Upcoming and No date, highest priority first; cards show the details as small chips. Ticking a repeating task moves it to its next date.
• Reminders. A system notification when a task is due, or at 9:00 for a task with a date but no time. Can be turned off in Settings.
• Cards with depth. Note cards have a soft shadow, and an open note sits a step higher.
• Panel translucency. A slider in Settings makes the panel see-through, up to 60 %.

0.0.1

2026-09-14

The first release. macOS (universal: Apple Silicon and Intel), Linux (x86_64) and Windows (x64).

The widget

• A small floating tab docked to the left or right screen edge, above other apps. Point at it (or click it, if you prefer) and a panel of notes slides out; move away and it slides back.
• Drag the tab along the edge to place it. Keep open pins the panel out.
• Tray menu: open notes, new note, dock side, launch at login, quit.
• Global shortcut Cmd+Alt+N (Ctrl+Alt+N on Linux) for a new note.

Notes

• Create, edit, delete with undo, search, and filter by colour.
• Sixteen note colours, readable in light and dark themes.
• Formatting kept as plain Markdown: bold, italic, strikethrough, bulleted and numbered lists, checklists you can tick from the card, and clickable links.
• Expand a note into a large panel to read or edit it comfortably.
• Lock a note to keep it at the top and read-only until you choose to edit it.
• Click outside an unchanged note to stop editing.
• Export every note as Markdown plus a JSON backup.
• Everything is stored locally in SQLite; nothing leaves your machine.

Known limitations

• Not signed: macOS and Windows both ask for confirmation the first time (see the release notes).
• On macOS, a panel opened with the shortcut needs one click before it takes typing.
• Linux runs under X11 or XWayland; native Wayland is not supported yet.
• The Windows and Linux builds have not yet been tried on real hardware.