Every release, what changed, and why. No roadmap theatre — this is the log of what actually shipped.
0.1.13
Honest download numbers, and a new home on GitHub
PromptBook moved to the promptbook-sh organization, which is where the notarized builds, the Homebrew tap, and the app's own update check now all point. If you installed with the cask, brew upgrade picks this up on its own.
Behind the scenes this release is mostly about counting things properly. Downloads are now broken out by source, version and recency, so we can tell a Homebrew install from a bare curl from an in-app update. Update check-ins are counted per day and carry no identifier at all — the only honest question you can ask of them is "how many checks happened today", never "how many people", and the admin panel says so next to the number.
0.1.12
promptbook.sh
A real domain, a rewritten landing page, and the legal pages that a paid product needs — terms, privacy, and a contact form that a person actually reads.
The install one-liner is now curl -fsSL https://promptbook.sh/install | sh.
0.1.11
The caret stops falling into image tokens
An [Image #N] token is one thing, so it should behave like one thing. This release makes that true everywhere:
Steady caret around tokens. Arrow keys hop a token whole instead of landing inside it, and a double-click selects all of it.
⌘C with nothing selected copies the current line and cuts it, so the pasteboard holds exactly what left the note.
One scrollbar in the terminal instead of two, and titles and tabs that ellipsize instead of overflowing.
0.1.9 – 0.1.10
Faster editing, starred files, and a landing experiment
The notebook got measurably quicker to type in — attachment normalization used to rebuild its regexes on every keystroke, which added latency you could feel. Image tokens became atomic in the same pass.
Elsewhere: starred files in the browser, remote folders that open and close from the web and iOS clients, WebSocket tickets for cloud sessions, admin password sign-in, and a new app icon.
0.1.7
PromptBook for Mac, as an actual download
The first build you could install rather than compile: a signed, notarized disk image, plus an update check that runs about once a day and only interrupts when there is something new. The toggle and a manual check live in Settings (⌘,).
The same week brought the file browser and tab grouping by window across every client.