Version history

Ask about anything you ever logged — photos and files included

• The AI now finds entries by meaning, in any language: "the letter I wrote to my grandfather" finds the page even if you never used those words.
• Every photo and file you attach gets a short AI description and its text (captions, OCR, PDF text, voice-note transcripts). You can edit the description under the file, on web and phone.
• Ask "find the photo of…" or "the PDF where…" and the AI searches what is inside your files.
• Search (⌘K on web, the Search tab on the phone) now looks inside the text of your entries too, offline, with typo tolerance and accents ignored.
• Answers arrive faster and cost less: the AI plans which collections and tools a question needs instead of loading everything every time.
• Entries the AI mentions in an answer are now clickable chips.

kzx 0.1.1 (beta): clean exits, and an old copy tells you so

• A kzx copy that is too old to load your data now says so at once, with the update command — instead of hanging and timing out.
• kzx login and kzx whoami no longer crash on the way out on Windows, so scripts and coding agents see them succeed.
• Update kzx with: npm install -g @kaizendex/kzx@latest

Smarter Log chat, safer pictures, tidier trash

• Plain text in the Log chat now goes to the AI by default — type /text when you just want it saved as a note, silently. Switch the default in AI → Logging.
• Cards show pictures as small tiles instead of one blurry full-width thumbnail.
• Deleting a picture always asks first — a red confirm, because it cannot be undone.
• Trashing a Collection hides its entries again everywhere — views, dashboards, search and @-mentions.
• A Page the collection already owns is never added twice, and text notes keep their dated titles.

Backgrounds arrive in the Library — and the Log chat files your drops

• The Library now has backgrounds: browse an official pack of ten wallpapers — dawns, auroras, a starfield, some of them animated — and Get one to put it on your shelf in Appearance.
• New accounts start with six backgrounds already on the shelf; existing accounts get a “Get more backgrounds” button in Appearance instead of surprise items.
• Themes can bring their wallpaper along — getting or copying a theme that wears an official background adds that background to your shelf too.
• The phone app now has the same background shelf as the web: the same tiles, the same rename and delete, the same fallback to None.
• The Log chat keeps whatever you drop in it as a real entry by default — type / for quick commands, and a small strip shows where each drop was filed so you can correct it on the spot.

The assistant goes the distance — long jobs that survive anything

• The assistant can now work on one request for up to 12 minutes — deep web research, many-step jobs — instead of cutting off at a minute and a half. Everything runs in the cloud: lock your phone, close the tab, lose signal — the work continues and the chat rejoins it live when you come back.
• When time does run short, the assistant wraps up with what it found and tells you what is left — say “continue” and it picks up from there.
• If a turn fails, you will actually know: the error stays on screen until you close it, a clear ⚠️ note lands in the chat itself, and the failure shows honestly in your AI logs — silent disappearing failures are gone.
• Paste a YouTube link and the assistant now knows the video and its channel instantly, instead of wrestling with the page.
• Checkboxes are round by default (a theme setting — square is still one toggle away), and toasts no longer go see-through on glass themes.

A faster default assistant, and wallpapers that switch properly

• The assistant’s default “Balanced” brain is now GLM-5.3 Flash — quicker to answer and far cheaper on your AI credits, and it reads pictures and video. One trade-off: on Balanced it cannot read document or PDF uploads — switch that chat to “Max” or “Deeper, slower” for those.
• Opening a chat or dashboard that has its own wallpaper now repaints the whole app, not just the edges — no more old picture showing behind the panels.

The floating deck — wallpapers, glass, and a phone app to match

• A whole new look: the app now floats on your wallpaper, with frosted glass panels you tune yourself in Appearance — blur, tint and corner rounding are sliders, per surface.
• Wallpapers are a library, not one upload slot: keep several, pick a different one for the app and for the assistant deck.
• Folders are real pages now — open one to see what is inside, give it a banner, and find it from search.
• Charts got a proper redesign: cleaner monochrome defaults, tidier axis labels, and three new widget kinds for your dashboards.
• The assistant opens as a full-page themed sidebar, and its bubble now sits on the wallpaper strip instead of over your content.
• The phone app caught up in a big way — the same deck and wallpaper, real map tiles for routes, a calendar week strip, page banners, and card fields you edit right where they sit.

Desktop 0.1.2 — your data folder can be chosen again

• Desktop app 0.1.2: choosing a data folder failed every time with a “forbidden path” error — fixed. Installed apps update themselves.
• Photo fields on cards now wrap onto their own line instead of painting over the next column.
• When you ask the assistant for a picture of a real thing, it finds a real one instead of inventing it — and only generates an image when you ask it to.

Desktop 0.1.1 and a friendlier first run

• Desktop app 0.1.1: opening the Library no longer crashes the app — installed apps update themselves.
• Onboarding now explains the app better, and every new account starts with a ready-made dashboard.
• The AI assistant can now read the Help Center to answer questions about the app itself.

A phone in the hero, and the desktop app arrives

• The landing page opens with a live phone running the real app: say a meal out loud and the agent logs it, pick a habit and tick it (confetti included), tell it your push-ups, start a timer — all replayed with the real cards and the real composer.
• The desktop app is here: download Kaizendex for macOS and Windows from the Apps page. It keeps itself up to date.
• The landing page tells the story better — real coaches from the Library with their real portraits, and an honest "Early release" label while things are still moving fast.
• The phone apps (Android and iPhone) now say "coming soon" everywhere, so nothing points at a download that isn't ready.

Open signups, a real first run, and a Library worth browsing

• Anyone can sign up. The waitlist and the invite code are gone — kaizendex.com is open.
• A brand-new first run: ten short screens that welcome you, ask what you want to track, and leave you with a finished, filled-in app instead of an empty one.
• The Library is rebuilt. Every collection, preset, theme, board and skill has its own page with photos, examples and a single Copy button — and it is stocked with official content to start from.
• The landing page now shows the real app: real cards, real widgets, real data — not drawings of them.
• Settings is a set of pages, not a modal — with plans and billing, AI credits, appearance and themes, and a new Help page with a direct line to the founder.
• Themes went much further: pick one by looking at it, edit the whole theme document, and publish or copy themes from the Library. Calendar, cards and dashboards all got faster and more editable along the way.

Dragging and resizing widgets, properly

• Drag a widget onto another one and they swap places — the rest of the board stays exactly where you left it. Yesterday's build refused the drop instead, which was worse.
• Every widget can be resized again, whatever kind it is and however boxed in it is: the neighbours move out of the way instead of the resize snapping back.
• Widgets inside a container can be moved and resized once more — grabbing one used to drag the container instead.
• Prefer a board that closes its own gaps? Board settings → Layout → Compact still does that; Free keeps the gaps you leave.

Notifications now reach your phone

• Push notifications now arrive on the Kaizendex phone app. Until now they only ever reached a browser — if the phone app was the only place you used Kaizendex, notifications were silently going nowhere, with nothing to indicate anything was wrong.
• This covers everything that notifies you: an agent finishing a reply after you've closed the app, and scheduled agent messages.
• Tapping the notification opens the conversation it came from, the same as it does on the web.
• If you uninstall the app, we stop sending to that phone automatically — no stale notifications trailing a device you no longer use.

Moving one widget no longer moves the others

• Dragging or resizing a widget on a dashboard now moves only that widget. Nudging one tile sideways used to shove everything below it down the page — permanently — so editing a few widgets in a row slowly pulled the whole board apart.
• Drop a widget onto a spot that's already taken and it simply parks against its neighbour, with a red outline showing you the cells are occupied. Nothing else jumps.
• Resizing stops at the widget next to it instead of pushing it out of the way — from the drag handle, the size steppers in a widget's settings, and the width presets on your phone.
• Prefer the old behaviour, where the board shuffles and closes its own gaps? Board settings → Layout → Compact still does exactly that.

Change an entry's time on your phone

• Tap the time in an entry's header on the phone to move it — and everything under it moves too: sub-entries and any tracked sessions shift by the same amount, so a workout moved an hour later takes its sets with it.

Delete a theme you made, from your phone

• Your own themes can now be deleted on the phone — tap the bin beside one in the theme picker. If it was the theme you were using, the default takes its place.

Totals show up on the entry page too

• A property that adds up its sub-entries (like total reps across your sets) now shows its number on the entry page, not just on the card.

Tell your phone how to sort your activity

• AI → Models on the phone now has the categorization rules too — plain-language instructions for how your tracked apps and sites get sorted into categories.

Give a preset its emoji from your phone

• Tap a preset's emoji on the phone to change it, using the same picker the entry page uses.

Edit an agent's personality from its chat

• An agent chat's menu on the phone now has “Edit persona”, opening the same personality editor the browser reaches from AI → Agents.

Choose your AI models from your phone

• AI → Models on the phone: pick which models your agents run on, with the same four presets, prices and descriptions as the browser.
• The AI screen now also links straight to what your AI knows about you and to your skills, so everything it remembers is in one place.

Edit a panel's tiles on your phone

• A dashboard panel's tiles — the icons and captions it draws — can now be added, reordered and edited on the phone, instead of only through the JSON tab.

Swipe a card to tick it off, on your phone

• Cards with a done checkbox can now be swiped sideways on the phone to complete them, the same way they can in the browser — and swiping either way works.
• Scrolling still wins: a drag that is mostly vertical scrolls the list instead of half-starting a swipe.

See what your agents have been doing, from your phone

• New AI → Activity screen on the phone: how many turns your agents have run, how many tokens they used, and which models did the work.
• Tap any turn to see exactly what it changed in your data.

Reorder table columns from your phone

• A Table view's columns can now be reordered on the phone, from the view's settings — the order you set shows up on both your phone and your laptop.

Move a board card on your phone

• Hold a card on a Board view on your phone and pick its new column — the phone equivalent of dragging it across on a laptop.
• If your calendar has no Collection set for new events, the message about it now has a “Choose” button that opens the picker, instead of just telling you.

Phone search learns from everything you open

• Search on the phone now ranks the things you actually open near the top — before, it only learned from pages you had already found through search.

Add a tag from your phone, without leaving the picker

• The phone's tag picker now has a search box and a “Create” row, so you can add a tag that doesn't exist yet without going to your desktop first — it's selected the moment you tap it.
• Board views can now have their card layout JSON edited from the phone, starting from the layout the board is already drawing.

Kaizendex has terms, a privacy policy, and publishing rules

• Four new pages at /legal: the Terms of Service, the Privacy Policy, the Publishing Rules for anything you share, and the full list of companies that touch your data.
• The privacy policy is specific rather than vague: it names every AI provider, tells you which ones your chosen model preset actually sends your messages to, and says where your data is stored.
• The publishing rules spell out what may and may not be shared in the Library, how to report something, and how a copyright owner asks for a takedown.
• Links to all four sit in Settings → About on both the web and the phone, and under the signup button.

The phone app crumbles, celebrates, and picks colours

• Deleting an entry on the phone now disintegrates the card where it stood — the same dust effect the web app has, rebuilt so the whole animation runs on the phone's animation thread and never slows the delete itself down.
• Ticking something off on the phone throws a little burst of confetti, like it does in the browser. Your existing “celebration effects” setting turns it off on both.
• You can finally set a colour on the phone: tap a colour value on a card or on the entry page for the full picker — the same ten presets as the browser, plus any hex code you like.
• Fixed: tapping a card's ⋯, info or expand button on the phone also opened the entry behind it.

Rating scales can be small circles

• An option grid's columns can now hug the buttons instead of stretching to fill the card, so a 1–10 scale can be drawn as two neat rows of small circles under its emoji faces — not a wall of wide tiles.
• Existing option grids are untouched: columns still stretch unless you ask them not to.

A widget can show a different entry each day

• A text or panel widget used to always read your newest entry. Now it can say which one: the newest, a position that counts through the collection, the entry whose property matches a value, or a random one held steady for the day, week or month.
• That is what a “quote of the day” is made of — point a widget at a Quotes collection, rotate by the day of the year, and it changes each morning on its own. It wraps, so 30 quotes happily cover 365 days.
• Two values on the same widget always land on the same entry, so a quote and its author can never come from different quotes.
• New in formulas: dayOfYear(), which gives you 1 on the 1st of January up to 365 (366 in a leap year).
• Fixed: a widget value pointed at an entry's title showed nothing at all, on every collection. Titles read correctly now.

Adding a property happens the moment you pick it

• Adding a property to an entry used to show a greyed-out “Saving…” row while it waited for the server twice over. The real row now appears the instant you pick it — you can rename it, drag it, or type in it straight away, and it saves itself in the background.
• Adding or removing a property while you were still typing in another field did nothing at all until that typing had saved. Both now happen immediately, and whatever you had typed is kept.
• The same applies wherever properties are added — the entry page, a collection's Properties tab, a table's columns, and the phone app.

Editing a container shows you the container

• Opening a container's settings used to show an empty preview. It now previews with the widgets inside it, arranged the way your board arranges them — so switching the frame between Stack and Grid is something you watch happen before you save.
• Editing one of those widgets gives you a back link to the container in the top-left corner, named for the frame. It's there whenever a widget lives in a container, however you opened it.
• A widget inside a container also previews at its real size now, instead of being drawn far too wide.

A rating scale shows which one you picked

• Tap-to-set option grids — a 1–10 mood, a five-face scale — can now draw a ring around the option you chose, in any colour and thickness you like. Grids styled as raised tiles with no outline used to mark your pick with a pale tint alone, which was easy to miss.
• Nothing already on your cards changes: without a ring of its own, an option grid marks the selection exactly as it did before.

Dragging a widget shows you where it lands

• The widget you're dragging now travels with the spot it's about to land in, lifted just enough to see the dashed outline underneath. It used to drift off with your cursor — twice as far as you moved — until the card and the place it was going were nowhere near each other.
• This was worst on a Compact board, where the landing spot floats back up to close a gap while you're still dragging downwards.
• Widgets dragged inside a container behave the same way, instead of fading in place.

Card fields on your phone behave like they do in the browser

• Dates that run from one time to another finally show both ends on a card — and editing one keeps the end. Nudging a start time used to quietly delete "ends at 10:00".
• Tap a card's tag to change it. The chips were read-only on the phone, so you had to open the entry to set a Category you were looking straight at.
• Touching a control on a card no longer opens the entry behind it. Tapping a tag, a tick or a stopwatch does that one thing now.
• Buttons you designed into a single card field work on the phone. If your card layout says "tapping this cell ticks it", it does — before, only taps on the card as a whole were honoured.
• Ticking something off on a card gives you a small buzz of confirmation.

Twice the precision when you arrange a dashboard

• The dashboard grid is twice as fine in both directions — 24 columns instead of 12, and rows half as tall. Dragging or resizing a widget now snaps at half the old step, so you can nudge something a little left, or make it one notch narrower, instead of jumping a tenth of the screen.
• Your boards look exactly as they did — everything on them was converted cell for cell, so nothing moved or changed size.
• The ⋯ → Size menu gained a Quarter, now that a quarter of the board is a round number of columns.
• While you drag, the grid behind the board shows the fine cells under stronger lines every second cell, so you can still see what lines up with what.
• In the dashboard JSON, x now runs 0–23 and a widget's w/h are in the finer units: half the board is 12, a third is 8, a quarter is 6.

The stopwatch works properly on your phone

• The stopwatch on a card used to look dead: start it and the number sat on "0m" for a whole minute before it moved. It now counts in seconds, the way it does in the browser.
• Finish, full screen and the session count came to the phone. Tap the expand icon for the big ring, or Finish to close a session for good — with an Undo if you didn't mean it.
• A finished time stays finished. Tapping the phone's stopwatch used to quietly re-open a session you had already wrapped up.
• Times that come from Google Health or from screen-time tracking no longer offer a Start button on the phone — they're measurements something else recorded, so there is nothing to start.
• You can type a past session in by hand on the phone, and now also correct the times you already tracked, or re-open a finished one and keep going.
• The Timer counts down on the phone too, and keeps counting past the goal with a +, exactly like the browser.

The phone app stops freezing when you tap

• Switching tabs is 2–3× faster. Tapping Dashboard used to leave the old screen frozen on screen for up to half a second before anything happened; it's about a seventh of a second now, and the screen you asked for is already filled in when it arrives.
• Opening a collection, an entry, Automations or the AI logs is roughly twice as fast, and going back is three times faster.
• Settings, AI logs, Trash and Files were still slow after the first fix — they'd been quietly left on the old, longer screen transition. Fixed too.
• Every tab now visibly responds the instant you touch it. Before, the five tabs at the bottom acknowledged a tap with nothing at all, so a busy moment was indistinguishable from a broken one.
• Pictures — your avatar, chat backgrounds, card images — arrive with the screen instead of popping in a moment later.

Widget settings that make sense

• The Edit-widget box has three tabs now instead of four: Settings, Style, JSON. Size, phone behaviour, Duplicate and Delete moved into Settings, where they belong.
• The Style tab stops lying. Every control now shows the value the widget actually renders with — including values it inherits from your board's default or a named board style — and tells you where each one came from, with a Reset once it's the widget's own. Presets and numbers finally move together: click Tight and the number box follows.
• Fonts. Pick which of your theme's fonts a widget's words are set in, and a separate one for its title. If a widget genuinely uses two, the tab says so rather than pretending otherwise. Texture, content alignment and a wash over a background picture joined too.
• A pinned entry card can be told which collection to follow and which card should draw it — and a card whose entry was deleted is no longer stuck forever.
• Charts stop hiding. Their full builder — what they count, dates, filters, colours — is now inside the normal widget settings instead of a second window nothing linked to, and any colour at all is a real control.
• Containers list the widgets inside them: click one to edit it, reorder them, or lift one back out onto the board.
• A gallery you embed on a board can be told how many columns, how wide its cards are and how many rows to fill — which for most views was previously unreachable anywhere.
• Dividers, text widgets, pictures and panels got the controls they were missing, and several dials that quietly did nothing are gone.
• Behind the scenes: scheduled rules that create your daily entries were failing about 40% of the time, silently. Fixed — and a rule that fails now tells you instead of disappearing.

A fresh Android app to download

• The Android app on the download page is rebuilt from today's code — it was a month old. Grab it from /download-apps; installing it over your current one keeps you signed in.
• That means the new full-screen phone menu, the folder tree, the tidier bottom bar and tonight's Back-button fix are all in the app you install, not just on the web.

A proper menu on your phone

• The phone app's “More” tab is now a full-screen menu instead of a cramped slide-out panel — your profile, a search box, and every destination laid out as tiles you can actually hit.
• Your folders now open up inside that menu, all the way down, instead of showing only the top level. Whichever folders you had open on the laptop are already open on your phone.
• AI, Files & Photos and Trash are reachable straight from the menu — before, some of them were buried or missing entirely.
• The buttons along the bottom of the phone app sit further in from the edges, with a soft highlight on the one you're using.
• Fixed: on the phone, the Back button did nothing on a lot of screens — and sometimes flashed a technical error at you. It now always takes you somewhere sensible.
• Fixed: big styled headings on a dashboard were shrinking to ordinary body text on the phone. They now come out the size you set them.

A simpler way to edit your dashboard

• Every widget's menu is down to three things: Edit widget, Edit JSON, Remove from dashboard. Everything else — size, look, which section it's in, opening the data behind it, duplicating or deleting it — now lives inside the widget's own settings.
• A widget's settings dialog now shows and edits the whole widget in one place, including its JSON — even embedded lists and pinned entries, which didn't have a JSON view before. The preview also finally matches the board exactly, at the real size and theme.
• Views (Table, Gallery, List, Board, Calendar…) gained a Style section — type size, row height, spacing, checkbox look, and more — that lives in one place and updates every board that embeds that view, no matter how many.
• Your theme now controls the shape of your checkbox app-wide — size, roundness, border and colours — from Settings → Themes → Controls, with a live preview.
• Weekly habit grids you split by category now actually tick: tap a day on any row to log it, no more read-only cells.
• Boards load and save faster and cleaner under the hood — old duplicate settings and leftover deleted widgets were cleared out.

Three settings that weren't actually doing anything

• Heading and number fonts in a theme now save. Picking one used to fail with an error about an unknown font — the setting was there, the save wasn't.
• A heading, text or divider on a dashboard can take its own colour, in the same colour language charts use — a palette slot, one of your named colours, or a colour written out.
• You can upload SVGs. Logos, icons and diagrams go in as vectors instead of having to be turned into photos first — anywhere you add a picture, including an entry's picture field and its body.

Panels and picture rules actually read your data

• Panels now show their numbers. Every value you put on a panel was coming up blank — a character card, a daily-briefing tile, a “today at a glance” composite all painted dashes instead of your data.
• Pictures that change with your data work. An avatar that levels up, a badge that appears when a streak survives: the rules were being checked against nothing, so the first picture always won.
• Text widgets with live values read the real number too, not an empty one.

Signups reopen, with an invite code

• You can create an account again. The signup page asks for an invite code first, then Continue with Google gets you in — no more waiting on a waitlist for a spot to open.
• The signup page is a real signup page once more, with Google on top and email + password underneath.

Dashboards you'd actually want to look at

• Dashboards are graph paper now: pin any widget to any spot, at any width, and leave space between things. Phones restack it into a clean column on their own.
• New pieces for a board: headings, text (which can show live values and dates), dividers, pictures, and Panels — a blank poster you compose yourself with the same designer your cards use.
• Pictures can change with your data. An avatar that levels up as you do, a badge that appears when a streak survives.
• Name your own colours in a theme and use them anywhere — change one, and every board using it changes too. Plus glows, textures, patterned bars, and fonts just for headings and numbers.
• Bars can go red when you pass your goal, and charts can draw your average or your target across them.
• Three new chart types — Radar, Pixels and Calendar — and streak counters that don't break just because today isn't logged yet.
• Notes, saved entries and whole views can live on a dashboard, and four ready-made looks (Neon HUD, Terminal, Cozy, Mono) redress the whole app in one tap.

The keyboard stops covering what you're typing

• **On Android, the keyboard no longer hides the box you're typing in.** Tapping the chat composer or the search field used to slide the keyboard straight over the top of it, so you typed blind and your search results were buried behind the keys. Now the input rides above the keyboard and the results shrink to fit — the way the site already behaved in a phone browser.
• **Same fix everywhere you type.** Chat, your log, search, a collection's quick-add bar, its description and AI instructions, the personality editor, and sign-in.

A fresh Android build, and you can tell which one you have

• **The Android download is a new build** — the one that records your runs with the screen off. Grab it from [Get the app](/download-apps); installing over the top keeps your account and data.
• **The download page now shows the build date.** The app version has sat at 1.0.0 for a while, so there was no way to tell a fresh build from the one you already had installed.

Put the phone in your pocket — runs now record with the screen off

• **Recording a run finally works like a running app.** The Android app keeps tracking with your screen off and your phone in your pocket, showing a notification while the run is live. Before, tracking only ran while the app was on screen — lock the phone or open your music and Android quietly starved it of GPS, so the route came back as a few straight lines instead of your actual loop. On your first run Android asks whether Kaizendex may use your location **"all the time"** — say yes and you can pocket the phone. Say no and recording still works, just keep the app open.
• **Any view can be a calendar.** A calendar is no longer a separate place you go — it's a way of *looking* at a view, alongside the list, board and gallery. Point one at any collection, filter it however you like, and pin it. The sidebar lists your pinned calendar views instead of a fixed "My calendars" list.
• **Entries that aren't events can still show up — as dots.** Anything with a date can paint onto the calendar as a small dot under the day, so your logs sit alongside your actual events without pretending to be appointments.
• **Calendars are on your phone too.** The same calendar views, placements and dots, in the mobile app.
• **A new notification style, and it's yours to theme.** Toasts now match the rest of the app and follow your theme instead of ignoring it.
• **Panels stop closing each other.** Opening something from inside a panel no longer dismisses the panel underneath it, and the date picker's header got the cleaner, Notion-style layout.

Automations — one page for everything that runs by itself

• **Everything that happens on its own now lives in one place.** A new **Automations** page in the sidebar lists every rule you have, across all your collections — with an on/off switch on each, so you can pause one without losing it.
• **Your scheduled AI check-ins are on it too.** A recurring "message me every morning at 8" was always an automation — a clock for a trigger, your agent for an action — so it sits beside your other rules instead of hiding in its own tab.
• **Rules can now run on a clock, not just on your taps.** Daily, on chosen weekdays, or every so often — on our servers, so they happen with the app closed. Times are *your* times, and they stay right when the clocks change.
• **Recurring entries are real entries.** A daily rule creates an actual row on the day, whether or not you open the app — so an entry you never tick still says "I didn't do it that day". If we were down, we backfill the missed days, up to 14.
• **The JSON finally explains itself.** A rule names its collection and refers to your properties by their real names ("when **Done** becomes ticked"), with that collection's properties listed right beside the editor. Creating one asks which collection first instead of handing you a blank shape.
• **Filter is the same everywhere.** The Filter button in a chat header now opens the full view settings — the same rules, sorts and collection picker the page has — instead of a cut-down version. And a view showing "today" rolls over by itself at midnight.

Charts look back — step through any week, month, or day

• **Every chart on your dashboard can travel back in time.** Under the title, the time range is now a little control with arrows: tap ‹ to see last week, tap again for the week before.
• Each chart moves by its own period — a daily chart steps a day, a weekly chart a whole week, a monthly chart a whole month.
• **Tap the range itself to open a calendar** and jump straight to any date. The chart lands on the week or month containing it, and *Jump to now* brings you back.
• The forward arrow greys out once you're back on the latest window — there's nothing to see in the future yet.
• Time-travelling never changes the chart: reopen the dashboard and it's showing right now again. Want a card pinned with no arrows? Add `"nav": false` to its style in **⋯ → Edit chart (JSON)**.

Pace works itself out, and watch runs arrive whole

• **Pace fills itself in.** It used to stay empty unless the run was recorded in the app — so a run you typed in yourself, or one that came from your watch, never showed a pace at all. Now it's worked out from your time and your distance, wherever the run came from.
• It's a small formula you can read and change — open the Pace property and you'll see `Duration ÷ Distance`. Want pace per mile, or per 100 m for swimming? Change it.
• **A run synced from your watch now arrives whole.** Kaizendex keeps the full track your watch exported — every point with its time, altitude, heart rate and cadence, plus the laps it marked — so an imported run shows per-kilometre splits, an elevation profile and a heart-rate line, exactly like one you recorded in the app.
• Runs that synced before this update keep their route line; there was nothing else saved at the time, and a watch won't hand it over twice.
• Formulas now handle times properly — rounding a duration works instead of erroring.

Columns — put things side by side in any note

• Notes don't have to be one long stack any more. Type **`/2 columns`** or **`/3 columns`** on an empty line and you get a row you can write in, side by side.
• Or just **drag a block onto the left or right edge** of another one — a vertical line shows where it will land, and the two end up next to each other. Drop another block on the edge of a row to add a third column.
• **Anything** goes in a column: headings, lists, to-dos, quotes, code, tables, images, links, YouTube embeds, toggles with things nested inside. The slash menu works in there exactly as it does anywhere else.
• **Drag the gap** between two columns to resize them. The two either side share the space, the rest stay put, and one undo puts the whole drag back.
• Emptied a row and want it gone? Press **Backspace** at the start of it and the row disappears.
• Columns stop at three and can't be nested inside each other — that's what keeps a note readable instead of turning it into a puzzle.
• On a phone, a row shows **stacked** — phone screens are too narrow for real columns — and nothing is lost: open the note on a computer and your layout is exactly as you left it.

Global collections — gather entries from anywhere, then look at them any way you like

• Your custom logs grew up into **global collections**. A global collection gathers entries from several collections at once — or all of them — with its own name, emoji and page, and you can favourite it and find it in search like anything else. Your existing logs became global collections automatically, with their links and favourites intact.
• It never copies anything: every row is the one real entry, still living in its own collection, so ticking or editing it in either place is the same edit.
• "Your log" is simply the default one, so it's always there and can't be deleted.
• A global collection holds **views**, exactly like a collection does — a feed, a list, a table — and you can add, rename, reorder and delete them from the same row of view buttons. Its page has Entries, Description and AI-instructions tabs too.
• The new **table** shows each entry's title and date, both editable right in the cell, plus which collection it came from. Click a heading to sort.
• Filtering is the same system your collection views already use: the same rules, and/or groups and relative dates, plus a **Collection** field so one view can say "the unchecked Tasks and the unchecked Candy-free days". Every view keeps its own filters and sorting.
• The **list** style makes a real daily to-do: tick a row and it stops matching, so it leaves the list by itself.
• The chat sidebar's section is now just **Views**, and you can pin *any* view there — from a global collection or from an ordinary collection. Pin a single collection's view and typing in that chat logs straight into it.
• Every view now has **Filter**, **Sort** and **New** buttons where Notion puts them. Sort opens right at the button — stack several, drag to reorder, flip a direction. New creates an entry and drops you straight into it, already matching whatever the view filters on.
• Your assistant can build all of it for you — "make me a daily to-do from Tasks, Candy free and Minoxidil" — and it edits an existing one by patching it, so it can't quietly drop the rules it wasn't asked about.
• Same on the phone.

Your cards stay put, your tabs stop multiplying

• A card you add to a board is yours to keep. Nothing gets swept away for being empty or for not having a name yet — the only thing that deletes a card is you deleting it.
• Typing a name into a brand-new board card no longer made it disappear a second later. That whole clean-up is gone.
• One tab per page: open the same collection again — from search, the sidebar, or a link — and its existing tab comes to the front instead of a fifth copy appearing. Different views of the same collection count as the same page.
• Saves finish before the app says they did. A queued change now genuinely settles before anything that waits on it continues, so nothing is left half-written when you close a tab or lose signal.
• Less to download on every launch, and a quieter phone app: a chunk of internal bookkeeping was riding along in your sync payload and being thrown away on arrival. It stays on the server now.
• The assistant can read back what it has remembered about you, not just write it — and your notes to it, plus the skills you've taught it, save instantly and work offline like the rest of your data.

Default values that think — title your diary with today's date, automatically

• A default value can now be a small expression instead of a fixed value: click the ƒx button next to any default in your Collection's properties and write, say, formatDate(today(), "iso") — every new entry is born with today's date as its title.
• It's the entry's own date, not the clock's: backfill a diary entry for yesterday from the calendar and it titles itself with yesterday's date.
• Presets can carry living values too — a "Weekly review" preset can pre-date its Due field a week out with dateAdd(today(), 7, "days"), computed fresh every time you use it.
• New date functions everywhere formulas work: today(), formatDate() and dateAdd() are also available in Formula properties and dashboards.
• A new Edit as JSON button on the Presets tab opens the whole presets document in a strict editor — the same kind the card look uses — so you (or your AI) can author templates freely, with every typo caught before it saves.
• The AI understands all of it: ask it to "title my diary entries with the date" and it writes and validates the expression for you.
• Titles behave: an untouched entry shows its default title as ordinary text you can click straight into, and once you start typing nothing coming from the server can reach in and undo your edit.
• A date range is two fields, not one blob: click the start or the end and edit just that half, Google-Calendar style, on web and phone.
• Dictation went realtime — words appear as you speak them, in the chat composers and the block editor, and now on the phone apps too. The mic left the individual text fields so they're clean again, and the mobile writing toolbar stays put instead of hiding under the keyboard.

GPS tracking is a property — Start lives on it, and you choose where every measurement goes

• The GPS distance property now shows its own Start button, tracks live, and then draws your route — the same way a Stopwatch property has always shown its own controls. It's in your property list with a name, and deleting the property removes the button. No more floating buttons that belong to nothing.
• One screen shows where every measurement goes: open the GPS property's settings and point distance, time, pace, average speed, top speed or climb at whichever of your properties should keep it. Two properties called Distance? Pick one by name — the other stays a field you fill in yourself.
• Change your mind later and your past activities catch up: every recording keeps its complete raw track, so re-pointing a measurement recalculates the runs you already logged.
• A running, walking or cycling collection gets an activity card by default: your route, then distance, time and pace — heart rate, calories and elevation kept on the entry page where there's room. Time reads as a finished total, and pace reads 5:51 rather than 5.85.
• Typed an activity in by hand? The tracker steps aside once it has a distance or a time, and starting a recording on an entry that already has values asks before replacing them.

An honest coach: scheduled check-ins stop making things up

• Scheduled check-ins now run on the AI model you picked in Settings — the same one you chat with — instead of a fixed cheap model.
• A check-in must look up your real numbers before judging your day: no more "you crushed it" invented from an entry's title, and if something you track wasn't logged (like calories), the agent says so instead of pretending it was.
• Every proactive agent gets a Weekly tune-up task: once a week it audits its own recent messages against your actual data, tells you what it got wrong or never looks at, and proposes fixes — including a definition of a "good day" it only adopts with your approval. It's a normal task: reschedule, edit or delete it anytime.
• Recording a run or walk got a real Record screen, and the activity card now shows your route, pace and splits Strava-style.
• Sleep entries picked up the full stage timeline (awake / REM / light / deep) on web and phone.
• The entry peek panel has a cleaner one-row header, opening the full page actually navigates, and the filtered-view dot moved onto the filter button so one click opens Filters.

Automations, boards you can type into, and calendar events that are just a date

• Automations: a collection can now react to your own edits — tick a task and it tags itself done, log a weight and it stamps the date. Ask your agent for the rule you want; a toast tells you what fired, with Undo.
• Board cards are editable in place — click a value on a card and change it right there, no pop-up. Clicking the card itself opens a peek panel beside the board instead of a modal, and the same board cards now work on your phone.
• A calendar event is now just one date value: the End date and Include time switches on the date itself decide whether it's a day, a moment or a range. Any Date property can be your calendar, and the old two-property setup was folded in for you.
• Your log chat no longer loses a turn: a reply that was still being written survives a reload, refresh or dropped connection, and the pills that open what the agent just made come back with it.
• Ask the AI to change one thing about a card and it changes one thing — it reads the design your view is actually using and patches it, instead of rebuilding the card and losing everything it didn't mention. Long titles can now wrap onto several lines.
• Back now returns you to the page you actually came from, formula charts finally compute on your phone, and the preset preview shows every row of a big preset instead of quietly stopping at eight.

The assistant follows you around the app

• A new AI bubble sits on every page, and the panel it opens already knows what you're looking at — ask "add a column here" and it acts on the collection, view or dashboard in front of you.
• Type @ in any chat to point the agent at something specific: an entry, a collection, a view, a dashboard or a single chart.
• The agent's replies now carry pills that open exactly what it just made or changed, each labelled with its own name and emoji.
• Dates got their own End date and Include time switches, so one date value can be a day, a moment or a range — and the date picker is now less than half the size it was.
• Calendars are yours to arrange: a My calendars sidebar lets you show or hide each one, and any Date property can now become a calendar.
• Views gained a JSON editor for their card layout, and on phones you can finally build the full filter — operators, relative dates like "this week", and OR groups — from the view settings sheet.

Compact charts — your whole dashboard on one screen

• Chart cards now shrink to fit their slot: small cards drop the fine print, tighten the padding, and scale their ring or graph down — so four goal rings take a slim strip, not half the screen.
• New Tiny (⅙) card size: six across on desktop, three across on your phone — perfect for a Protein / Carbs / Fat row, just like the calorie apps.
• Phones get a real grid now. Small cards sit side by side instead of stacking full-width, so your dashboard fits one screen instead of four.
• Goal rings on wider cards put the big number beside the ring, Cal AI-style. Prefer the stacked look? Pin it with "arrange" in the chart's JSON.

The List view — your entries as rows you can design

• New List view: see a Collection as compact rows instead of cards. Add one from the + in the view bar. It looks right straight away — checkboxes lead, the name fills the space, details trail behind — and a quick-add box at the foot adds an entry the moment you press Enter.
• Every checkbox is just a checkbox. Nothing is treated as a special "done" property, so a row can carry three of them, or twenty, or none — a reading list looks as tidy as a to-do list.
• Each List view has its own row design, kept separately from your card design. Changing your card changes your Log and Feed, never your list rows. Two Lists on one Collection can look completely different, and you can copy a design from one to the other in two clicks.
• You decide what tapping does. Ask the AI for something like "tapping a row should tick it off and cross it out" and it writes that into the row design — what's tappable, what it does, and how it looks doing it are all yours, not fixed by us.
• Feed views can now carry their own look too, overriding the Collection's card design for that view only.
• Card and row designs gained custom labels, so a property can read "Ready to go" on the card while keeping its real name everywhere else.

A bolder landing page

• The landing page got a full redesign: a live carousel of real logging moments — workouts, meals, habits, tasks, spending — each spoken to the agent and filed automatically.
• New sections show the AI coaches answering real questions from your data, auto-built dashboards, and how the local-first apps keep your data on your devices.
• Agent-first, spelled out: the kzx CLI and MCP server are now front and center for anyone who wants to wire in their own agents.

A brand-new landing page, smarter search & habit calendars

• The public landing page was rebuilt from scratch: a live look at logging by talking, the AI coaches, and everything Kaizendex replaces.
• New sections cover local-first speed, every platform we run on, and why tracking your life works in the first place.
• Search got smarter: entries with the same name in a collection no longer flood the results (you see the newest one), and the things you open most now rank first.
• New habit calendar chart for dashboards — a month grid that crosses out each day you did (or avoided) the thing, and you can tap a day to toggle it right on the chart.

Invite-only while we finish building

• Kaizendex is now invite-only: new signups are paused while we polish the app. Existing accounts are unaffected — sign in as usual.
• The signup page became a waitlist — leave your email and we'll send you an invite when spots open.
• Trying to join with a new Google account shows a friendly invite-only notice instead of a raw error.

Mobile cards do the ingredient math

• On the mobile app, dishes made of ingredients now show their real calories and macros — previously those cards read 0 because the app didn't add up the ingredients the way the web does.
• The Android app download has been refreshed with this fix — grab it again from the Get the app page.

First load on a new device fixed

• Setting up on a new phone or computer no longer fails with “Couldn't load your data” — the initial download now arrives in small pieces instead of one big request that could time out.
• When something does go wrong during setup, the error now tells you what actually happened instead of showing gibberish.
• The Android app download has been refreshed with these fixes — re-download it from the Get the app page if you installed earlier today.

Download the mobile app from the web

• New Get the app page at /download-apps — grab the Android app straight from the website, no app store needed. Just tap Download for Android on your phone.
• It installs as a real, full-screen app that signs into the same account and syncs the same data as the web app.
• iPhone is marked coming soon while the TestFlight build is prepared.

One Tags property, editable relations & tidier cards

• Tags are now a single property with simple toggles for whether they allow multiple values and whether they're shared across all your collections — no more juggling four separate tag kinds.
• The other side of a relation is now its own named, editable property: open the linked entry and add or remove connections right from there, with per-side control over where it shows.
• Sub-entries can group into a compact grid — think a fitted-sets layout — so repeated rows read as one tidy block on the card.
• Card properties now flow and wrap left-to-right by default, filling the space instead of stacking in a rigid column.
• Version history opens instantly with a quick preview while the full timeline loads in the background.
• Workspace tabs got steadier: fixed widths, each tab remembers its own scroll position, new tabs open at the end, and the top bar no longer bounces on macOS.

Workspace tabs — open pages side by side like Obsidian

• Desktop now has browser-style tabs: open any number of pages at once, switch between them, and Cmd/middle-click any link to open it in a background tab. Your tabs come back after a reload.
• Back and forward buttons in the top-left navigate each tab's own history, and Ctrl+Tab cycles through open tabs.
• Entry pages got a cleaner header: the last-edited time sits next to the sync indicator, and the entry's collection and folder now show on their own line under the top bar.
• The AI now narrates while it works — a live status line and its streamed thinking replace the silent wait, and you get a notification if you leave before it finishes.
• Agent chats show Telegram-style message timestamps and day separators, and a chat's reply can no longer bleed into another conversation.
• New public Features page comparing Kaizendex against ten other tracking and notes apps.

Fixed: app failing to load on other devices

• Logging in on a new or long-idle device works again — the initial data download no longer times out on accounts with lots of synced health data.
• Sync catch-up now arrives in smaller, faster pages, so a device that fell behind can always work its way back to current.
• A device that was offline for a very long time now automatically does a fresh full download instead of getting stuck.

Tidier Collections, tags & steadier sync

• Collections can now carry tags drawn from your one shared tag pool, with the tags shown right in the Collections table and their chips tucked neatly into the Description tab.
• Sync got more reliable and honest: changes now travel over a faster live channel that heals itself if the connection drops, and the “Synced” badge only turns green once your data is truly backed up.
• Stopwatches and timers are calmer on the page — the controls sit beside the readout, and inside an entry they now show as a compact Properties row instead of a giant ring.
• Card fixes: editing a field on a card no longer wipes your hand-crafted groups and buttons, sub-entry rows lead with their title, and empty images no longer leave broken thumbnails.
• Paste an X post into a note and resize it — the embed now remembers the width you set.

A steady green “Synced” you can trust

• The sync indicator now settles into a calm green “Synced” once everything is safely backed up — a quiet, constant reassurance that nothing is stranded on your device.
• That same confirmation now appears in the header of your log chats, so you can see your conversation is saved right where you’re working.

Version history, sync settings & smarter sleep/formulas

• Version history is here: every entry and Collection now keeps a timeline of past versions you can view and restore in one click — nothing is ever lost.
• A new Sync Settings panel puts you in control of your connected health data — choose which Collection each stream flows into, and Protected / Synced / Normal safety levels keep your data from being deleted or overwritten by accident.
• Sleep tracking got smarter: your Sleep score and efficiency are now open formulas you can see and tweak, with cleaner merging so nights no longer duplicate.
• Formulas can do more — new series and summary functions, and you can now chart a formula property directly on your dashboards.
• Find duplicates: a new Collection action that spots duplicate entries and merges them for you, fully undoable.
• Richer notes and links: paste an X post, SoundCloud track, Figma file, CodePen, or Google Map and it embeds beautifully — and log chats can now set their own profile picture.

Agent Creator, AI icons, custom dropdowns & wallpaper themes

• Meet the Agent Creator — a friendly chat that helps you build your own custom agents, complete with a hand-crafted personality and a generated avatar and background.
• Give anything the perfect icon: pick real folder and note icons, set icons per folder or per theme, or generate a brand-new icon just by describing it (or from the page's contents).
• Every dropdown across the app is now our own clean, searchable menu with icons on each row — no more clunky system menus, and long lists fuzzy-search as you type.
• Make the app yours: set any photo or video as your wallpaper and let themes turn to glass over it, with a new Aurora and Nocturne glass look.
• Every saved link now shows a rich preview card — including TikTok and X video embeds — so your bookmarks look great at a glance.
• Agents are smarter and more reliable: they reason about the correct day, always keep their personality, and heal their chat buttons and images automatically.

Nested presets, a smoother offline experience & health/dashboard polish

• Presets are simpler and clearer: a preset now just sets a Collection's property defaults, and you can pick a nested preset right from the add-sub-entry search to build multi-part entries fast.
• Kaizendex works more reliably offline — your changes are kept safely while you're disconnected and sync automatically when you're back, with clearer sync status.
• Sleep now shows up correctly on your calendar from bedtime to wake time, and duplicate Bedtime/Wake-time fields on Health entries are gone.
• Dashboards: enter time-based chart goals as hours and minutes, and the chart builder's Data and Style controls are now one tidy panel.
• The desktop app keeps you signed in more reliably and tells you when a session has expired.
• Deleting an entry animates smoothly again — no more brief freeze when the dust effect starts.

Change a property's type — and column delete now sticks

• You can now change a property's type after creating it — Number to Text, Tag to Multi-tag, and more — from the Collection builder, an entry, or the table view.
• Before it converts, Kaizendex shows exactly what happens to your existing values: kept, converted, or cleared — so there are no surprises.
• Fixed a bug where deleting a column in the table left the property behind in the Collection's settings and on new entries.

Dashboards get tabs, a flexible board & a chart picker

• Dashboards now have tabs, so you can organize your charts and stats into separate boards.
• A new flow-grid layout lets you arrange dashboard units freely, and a chart library picker makes it easy to choose how each one looks.
• Removing a unit from a dashboard is now cleanly separated from deleting it for good.
• Fixed the calendar painting phantom blocks from sleep-stage totals — your day view stays accurate.

Automatic screen-time tracking, Google Health sync & smarter timers

• Automatic screen-time tracking is here: a macOS desktop app and Chrome extension log what you're doing, and AI sorts it into big, readable activity blocks — with a raw activity log and sync status in Settings → Tracking.
• Google Health (Fitbit) sync got a full revamp: automatic background sync, a smarter sleep score, plus heart-rate and workout data flowing into their own collections — and sleep now stretches across your calendar from bedtime to wake time.
• Record GPS runs straight from the entry card with a built-in Start button, and timers can now start running the moment an entry is created.
• New formula properties compute values from your other fields, Notion-style.
• Manage properties right on the entry page, with separate visibility controls for the page, cards, and views.
• Deleting an entry now disintegrates it into dust — a little celebration of letting go.

Views you can duplicate, Notion-style properties & a mobile nav bar

• Duplicate any view in one click — it copies the whole setup and drops straight into renaming, just like Notion.
• Renaming a view (or a sidebar folder) now edits the name right in place with a cursor, instead of a clunky pop-in box.
• Properties got a cleaner, Notion-style editor: leaner rows plus a focused settings panel for each field.
• New mobile navigation bar — Calendar, Chats, Dashboard, Search and a More drawer — with Files & Trash tucked into Settings.
• Per-view control: a View-settings sidebar, per-view property visibility, and hide-column options for tables and sub-entry matrices.
• Chat replies now render rich Markdown (bold, tables, code, math), and notifications open the persona chat directly.

Life Feed, next-gen cards, Collection Presets & smarter AI picks

• Your Log is now a Life Feed: entries flow as a clean social-style feed with a refreshed sidebar, chat rail and top bar — and it scrolls back through your whole history.
• Cards got a major upgrade: grouped stats, per-screen layouts, conditional styling rules, Hevy-style editable sets tables for sub-entries, full-screen card takeover, and real street maps on your run routes.
• Collection Presets: one-tap entry templates (like a full workout with its sets pre-filled) — plus a built-in duration timer you can start straight from a card.
• AI made simpler and clearer: pick a price point instead of a model with the new model presets, and see exactly what you spend in the new AI Usage tab.
• Tables and boards level up: per-column text wrap, resizable rows and columns, one-line summaries, and Notion-style board controls to drag, reorder and hide groups.
• Videos pasted into entries (YouTube, Vimeo, Spotify, Loom) now embed compact, resize by dragging, and their link is editable — and agents can now save images from the web straight into your entries.

Your agents go proactive — scheduled tasks, notifications & web research

• Scheduled agent tasks: ask any agent to check in on a schedule — "send me a motivational message every morning at 8" — right in chat, or build tasks in AI → Tasks (daily, specific weekdays, or every few hours, always in your timezone).
• Smart conditional reminders: a task can check first and stay silent — "remind me to log calories after lunch, but only if I haven't" pings you only when it actually matters.
• Notifications, everywhere: a new bell with an inbox, pop-up toasts in the app, native banners in the desktop app — and push notifications that reach your phone and laptop even with Kaizendex closed (enable per device in Settings → Notifications; on iPhone, add Kaizendex to your Home Screen first).
• Read it once, it's read everywhere — notification read-state syncs across all your devices instantly.
• Agents can now browse the web: drop a link to have it read and summarized into your collections, or ask for real research — searches and page-reading work in chat and inside scheduled tasks ("read Hacker News every morning and send me the top 5").
• Organize your collection views like Notion: reorder and rename views inline, give each view its own sort & filter, and add configurable action buttons to your cards.
• New Help Center articles: Scheduled agent tasks, and Notifications.

Track your runs — live GPS recorder

• Record runs right in Kaizendex: tap Record run on your Running collection and track time, distance, pace and your route live — no other app needed.
• Every run saves as a normal entry, and opens like an activity page: your route drawn large up top, key stats, per-kilometre splits, and an elevation chart.
• Minimize the recorder and keep using the app — a floating pill shows your live time and distance, and a run in progress even survives page reloads. Your screen stays awake while recording.
• Make your own route-tracking collection (Cycling, Hikes…): add the Route property to any collection and it gets its own Record run button — runs save right into it.
• Also in this release: Relation properties — link entries to entries (a workout to its plan, a book to its author) with typed references.
• And a Link Library: save links into a Library collection with rich previews, and play videos right on the entry page.
• New Help Center article: Recording runs.

Kaizendex works offline

• The app now opens and works without a connection — your collections, entries, dashboards, and calendar all load straight from your device.
• Changes you make offline are kept safe on your device and back up automatically the moment you're back online, no matter how long you were away.
• A calm Offline indicator (bottom of the sidebar; above the tab bar on phone) tells you what's happening — hover or tap it for the details.
• Install Kaizendex like an app: Add to Home Screen on your phone (or Install in Chrome) for a full-screen, offline-ready experience.
• Storage settings are now available on phone too.
• New Help Center article: Working offline.

Log feed polish — photos, dates, dividers

• Food photos now show clean on the card — tap the picture to change it, no more “add photo” bar cluttering an entry that already has one.
• Each entry’s date sits tight in the top-left corner and the ⋯ menu in the top-right.
• Days are separated by a clear divider with the date on it; entries older than three days show the full date.
• Paired values like weight × reps and calorie macros sit close together instead of drifting apart.
• The stopwatch/timer readout is sized to match the rest of the card.

Cleaner, more consistent log cards

• Your feed cards got a visual pass: clearer hierarchy, tidier spacing, and a consistent look as you scroll through your log.
• Food cards now lead with the calories and a neat macro row, and show your photo when you’ve added one.
• Workout cards put weight and reps together on a single line instead of stacking them.
• To-do and checklist rows dropped the stray icon in front of each item — just a clean checkbox and the text.
• New card option: show a value with its unit (e.g. “60 kg”, “420 kcal”, “12 reps”) without renaming your fields.

The chat AI logs and creates without hiccups

• Tell the AI a time however feels natural — “slept 10h13m”, “ran 32 minutes”, “1:30” — and it now records the duration correctly instead of silently failing.
• Logging a time against a stopwatch field works too: the AI saves it as a real, on-card session.
• Asking the AI to create a Collection no longer errors out when it sets up a title — new Collections create cleanly every time.
• If the AI ever refers to an entry that’s since been deleted, it now says so clearly instead of giving a confusing error.

“Types” are now “Collections”

• The thing you create to track something — a Workout, a Book, a Recipe — is now called a Collection instead of a Type. Same building block, clearer name (and a familiar one if you’re coming from Notion).
• Everything reads “Collection” now: the sidebar, the Collections & Tags page, the Collection Library, and the buttons and menus throughout the app.
• Your data came across untouched — every Collection, entry, property and card is exactly where it was.

Links, videos & bookmarks in your notes

• Paste a link and choose what it becomes: keep it as a tidy clickable link, turn it into a rich bookmark card, or — for YouTube, Vimeo, Spotify and Loom — embed it right inline.
• Paste a YouTube video or Short and it plays inside your note, just like in Notion.
• Links now open in a new tab in a single click, and you can pick their colour in Settings → Appearance.
• In the desktop app, clicking a link now opens it in your browser instead of getting stuck.

A sharper, faster Log AI

• The AI in Your log now remembers the whole conversation — it won’t lose the thread partway through a multi-step request.
• “Clear conversation” now truly starts the AI fresh, instead of quietly keeping your earlier, cleared messages in mind.
• Ask it to “add a new page in a folder” and it creates the page and files it for you, instead of getting confused about which entry you meant.
• The Log AI is noticeably faster and lighter — it looks things up as it needs them rather than loading your whole workspace on every message.

AI logging fixes

• When you ask the AI to set a label or status — like marking a blog post as “Draft” — it now actually sets it, creating the option for you if it’s new. Before, the tag looked handled but stayed empty.
• Your log conversation now shows the AI persona’s real picture instead of its initials.
• Fewer hiccups when the AI sets up a new type — it no longer trips over the built-in title field while creating it.

A smarter Log bar

• The AI in your Log bar can now do anything it can do in a Chat — not just log. Ask it to “make an Ideas type and log this”, “file that under Projects”, “rename this folder”, or “set up a workout routine”, and it just does it.
• It also handles things like “I spent 3 hours working on my website” — creating the right tracker on the fly when none fits, then logging it.
• Your chosen log agent now sticks. Switch the avatar by the Log bar from Navy Seal to any persona (Benjamin Franklin included) and that choice is remembered and used for every future log, across your devices.
• Fixed the agent picker by the Log bar — the list of agents is no longer cut off, and works the same on desktop and phone.
• The Log bar now runs on the same smart model as your Chats, so multi-step requests are more reliable.

Folders & links

• Organize your pages and entries into Folders in the sidebar — create folders, drag items between them, and rearrange with drag-and-drop, just like a file explorer.
• Deleting a folder keeps everything inside it — its pages and sub-folders simply move up a level, never to the trash.
• Type “/page” in any note to spin off a new linked page, or “@” to link to something you already have.
• Every page now shows a “Mentioned by” list, so you can see everywhere it’s been linked from — backlinks that keep working even after you rename things.
• Open an entry’s menu to file it into a folder (or take it back out) from anywhere.

Snappier everywhere

• The whole app feels faster — edits, new entries and deletes apply instantly, instead of quietly reloading your data in the background after every change.
• Switching themes is now instant, with no freeze or hang — especially in the desktop app, where changing theme could stall for several seconds.
• Desktop app: your preferences (time format, voice-input language, default calendar type, chat model) now save reliably.

Sturdier saving & sync

• Saving is more resilient — a brief hiccup now quietly retries in the background instead of flashing a scary “Save failed”, and your text is never lost.
• A subtle indicator near the bottom of the sidebar shows when changes are still syncing to the cloud, and stays quiet once everything is up to date.
• Background sync is sturdier: a slow or stuck request can no longer hold up your other changes, and a burst of fast edits no longer piles up.

Sturdier offline storage

• If your on-device copy ever gets cleared, the app now notices and rebuilds it automatically instead of showing an empty screen.
• Sync bookkeeping is now stored alongside your data, so the two can never fall out of step.

Notion-style toggles

• Type “>” and a space to make a toggle, just like Notion. (Quotes now live on the “"” shortcut.)
• A toggle’s contents stay put — adding another toggle below one no longer pulls its body out.
• Press Enter from a toggle’s title to drop straight inside and start writing its contents.
• New Help article: every editor shortcut in one place — headings, lists, to-dos, toggles, links, and formatting.

Pages — and pages inside pages

• Every account now has a built-in Page: a clean, blocks-based note for anything you want to write — docs, plans, a wiki.
• Type “/page” inside any note to create a page within a page, Notion-style. The new page opens and a link to it drops into your note.
• Follow the trail at the top of every page to see exactly where you are, and tap any step to jump back up.
• Nest pages as deep as you like. Delete one and its whole branch goes to Trash together — and comes back together when you restore it.
• Your Page is yours to shape — rename it, change its emoji, add fields — it just can’t be deleted.

Smoother, sturdier notes & photos

• Moving an image (or any block) in a note now stays exactly where you drop it — no more flicker or jumping back while it saves.
• Images load faster and no longer flash when you drag them around.
• Fixed a rare case where a note with an older image could fail to open.
• Your edits always win: notes save quietly in the background and never undo what you just did.

Add photos to your notes — and a place to find them all

• Paste or drag an image straight into any entry's note, or type “/” and choose Image to upload one. It appears instantly while it saves in the background.
• Drag, drop, reorder, and resize images right in the note, just like any other block.
• On your phone, tap the new Image button in the toolbar above the keyboard.
• New Files & Photos page in the sidebar: every image you've added, with its type, size, and date — and a thumbnail preview.
• Each photo shows where it's used, with a link straight back to the entry (or page) that contains it.

Dictate your notes and entries

• Voice typing now works beyond chat: click into any text field on an entry (or a card in your feed) and tap the little microphone to dictate it.
• In the note editor, type “/” and choose Dictate to start — a “Listening…” pill lets you stop (or just press Esc). On your phone, tap the mic in the toolbar above the keyboard.
• Stopping a recording mid-sentence no longer shows a stray error — your words are already there.
• As always, dictation never sends or saves on its own, mixes freely with typing, and detects your language automatically.

A proper note editor on your phone

• Editing a note on your phone now has a toolbar that sits right above the keyboard — no more reaching for hover-only controls that don't work on touch.
• Tap a block type — Heading, Bulleted, Numbered, To-do, Toggle, Quote, Code, and more — from a strip you can scroll sideways, instead of typing “/”.
• Select text and the same bar switches to Bold, Italic, Underline, Strikethrough, Code, and Clear — your selection and keyboard stay put.

A rebuilt, rock-solid note editor

• The entry note editor is rebuilt from the ground up: the drag handle and + button now line up perfectly with every block, and dragging to reorder is smooth and reliable — no more jumpiness.
• Press + (or type /) for the command menu, build collapsible toggles, and format text inline.
• Link to another type or entry right inside your notes — type @ or [[ and pick a page.
• All your existing notes carry over automatically — nothing to do.

A new block editor for your entries

• Entry pages now use a Notion-style block editor — hover any block and drag its ⋮⋮ handle to move it anywhere.
• Collapsible toggles that nest inside each other — and you can drag blocks right into them.
• Side-by-side columns: drop a block on another block's left or right edge to split, drag the divider to resize, and move blocks between columns.
• A floating formatting toolbar when you select text — bold, italic, underline, strikethrough, inline code, and highlight.
• Resize images by dragging their corners.

A roster of AI advisors — with faces

• Meet your new starting lineup of AI agents: The Navy Seal, Benjamin Franklin, and Ryan Longevitus — each with its own hand-painted portrait and chat backdrop.
• Browse a marketplace of famous advisors — Marcus Aurelius, Leonardo da Vinci, Socrates, Sun Tzu, Maya Angelou — and add the ones you want with a tap.
• Give any agent a new picture and a default chat background; every agent now opens on its own painterly scene.
• Fixed: chatting with an added, renamed, or copied agent could fail — now every agent works in chat.

Types & Tags: one home for your trackers

• Types, the Type Library, and Global tags now live on one page — Types & Tags — as three tabs, instead of three separate items in the sidebar.
• Your types opens by default, with New type and search together on one line.
• Hop to Public type library to browse and copy templates, or to Global tags to manage your shared label pool — all without leaving the page.
• Cleaner, quieter screens: the repetitive page titles and explanatory blurbs are gone.

Turn a card's sub-entry list into a todo list

• A sub-entries list (like a dish's ingredients) can now become a real todo list — type each item's title right on the card, no need to open it.
• Hide the repeated emoji so every row is a clean checkbox + text.
• Point “+ Add” at a kind (say, your Todo type) and it drops a new item instantly — ready to type, and Enter adds the next.
• Turn it on per card under Customizing the card → Edit JSON; it's off by default, so your existing ingredient lists are unchanged.

Food cards show their numbers again

• Food cards were clipping their calories and protein/carbs/fat numbers down to a thin sliver — the values are back, full-width and readable.

An AI agent marketplace

• Browse a gallery of AI agents — a therapist, a productivity coach, a nutritionist, a Stoic mentor, and more — and add the ones you like with a tap.
• Give any agent its own picture (an emoji or an uploaded image) and a default chat background.
• Rename your agents and remove ones you don't use — you always keep at least one.
• Find it all under AI → Agents.

Bring your own icons

• Give any tracker a custom icon — upload your own image or paste an image link, right next to the Emoji and Icons tabs, just like Notion.
• Your image shows everywhere the tracker appears: the page header, sidebar, search, feed cards, and calendar.

Routines that actually work

• Ask the AI for a routine or checklist and each item is now its own checkable habit — no more rows that all read the same thing.
• Your AI Logs now show the right coach for each conversation.
• Your messages to the Log chat are saved alongside the replies, so a conversation reads as a full back-and-forth.

The first cut

• Track anything with Types, Properties, and entries — the tracking-first core.
• A dashboard with goals, gauge rings, and stacked macro/calorie charts.
• Routines and checklists, built from editable AI skills and reusable sub-entries.
• Log Chat — an AI agent that can create, edit, reschedule, and delete entries for you.
• A full calendar, complete theming, and hands-free voice input.
• Local-first by design: every read and write is instant, syncing across your devices in the background.