--- title: Changelog description: "What changed in each release of Jotaid, newest first." --- # Changelog What changed in each release, newest first. Subscribe by [RSS](https://docs.jotaid.com/changelog.xml). Releases before 1.1.4 predate this page; their notes are on the App Store listing. ## 1.2.0 — Upcoming **Trends.** Node mode gains a third view. The graph shows how concepts connect and the matrix shows how often they meet; Trends puts time back into the picture — when a concept first appeared, when it grew, and when it went quiet. - Every concept gets a sparkline of its references over time, with a dotted tail where it stopped being mentioned. - Drag the timeline, and a reference line follows your pointer across all charts at once. - Three tables rank concepts by references, by share, and by concentration. - Pro: AI names each stratum and writes a short reading of the period. **Knowledge base server.** macOS: Jotaid can serve your notes to AI agents running on the same Mac, over MCP. It is **read-only, off by default, and requires Pro** — turn it on in Settings › Agent › MCP Connections, then use Copy setup to paste a complete configuration into your agent. - It binds only to 127.0.0.1, so nothing on your network can reach it, and it uploads nothing anywhere. - You choose which projects are readable; requests outside that scope are refused. - The access token lives in the Keychain and can be regenerated at any time, which immediately disconnects anything still attached. - A "Last used" line shows when an agent last read from it. **AI reading.** Pro: the graph and matrix panels can now tell you what they mean, not just what they show. Each reading gives a few observations, one question worth sitting with, and a next step that names a real concept. The whole-graph and whole-matrix readings load on their own; single nodes and single pairs read on request, after you pin the panel. - On the matrix, AI also names each cluster, and the names are drawn beside the chart rather than hidden in a panel. - Readings are cached per scope, so the same data is never paid for twice. **Concepts and relations.** - Relations between concepts now have a type — application, hierarchy, contrast, or dependency — proposed by AI (Pro) with the note fragment it read them from. You confirm or reject each one, and your judgement is kept and backed up. - Duplicate concept detection: two names for the same idea can be merged, with the old name kept as an alias so links written before the merge still resolve. macOS: results appear in a floating card above the node list; ⌘⇧U runs a check on demand. - Renaming a concept no longer loses the old name, and deleting a reference leaves a tombstone, so a concept's decline can be replayed rather than silently erased. - Node rows now show the one-line description you approved when the concept was created. **Semantic index.** The index now works paragraph by paragraph instead of taking only the opening of each note. Long notes were previously indexed by their first page alone; related notes and semantic search now reach the whole document, and results point at the passage they matched. **Editor.** - Inline links show only their text while you read, and expand to full Markdown the moment your cursor enters. Quote blocks do the same, drawn as an accent bar. - Tab now indents a multi-line selection, and no longer leaves a blank line after a list. - Display math spanning several lines renders again. - macOS: ⌘⇧H highlight works in the main editor, and QuickNote's ⌘S actually saves. **Notes, tags and files.** - Pin notes to the top of a project. - Export a note or a whole project as Markdown, with YAML front matter. - Import now reads front matter, so timestamps from your existing files survive. Images inside an imported vault come along with the notes. - Rename or merge a tag by right-clicking it; existing case and accent variants converge on first launch. - Fixed several paths where a new note could silently land in the Inbox instead of the project you were working in. **Canvas.** - macOS: a theme is now a single object — click anywhere inside it to select, drag to move the whole group, and marquee-select it along with cards. - macOS: drag the handle at a theme's bottom-right corner to change its column count; iOS: tap it for − / + buttons. - Tidy no longer overwrites a column count you set by hand, and cards no longer pile up at the origin after a drop. **Graph.** - Edge width now encodes relationship strength, so a strong pair reads as strong at a glance rather than by a subtle difference in shade. - Each view remembers its own camera — zoom, pan, and sphere rotation persist between sessions. - Hovering a node no longer thickens its edges; width belongs to strength alone. **macOS: Text Size.** Settings › General › Appearance now has a slider that scales the interface and note text between 15 and 22 pt. New installs pick a default from the screen width, so smaller laptops start denser. **Fixed.** - Switching the app language now applies to every screen. Roughly a thousand strings previously bypassed the switch, which is why a single dialog could come out half translated. - Conflict copies are no longer created when two devices differ only by automatic link markers, and an orphaned draft can now retire instead of lingering forever. - iOS: Smart Node no longer opens an empty sheet or freezes the app, and reordering a pinned note no longer leaves a blank row behind. - iOS: tapping the current tab again on the bottom capsule opens the whole-graph or whole-matrix overview. - Locked projects can still be tidied on the canvas — arranging cards is not editing. ## 1.1.4 — 2026-08-21 **Semantic index.** Jotaid now keeps a semantic index of your notes. It runs on your device by default — nothing leaves the machine, it costs nothing, and it is on for everyone including free users. You can point it at a remote model with your own API key instead, from Settings › Agent Behaviors › Semantic Index. Four things are built on it: - **Related notes** now include semantically close notes, labelled separately from notes you linked yourself, with a marker for near-duplicates. - **Search** gains a Related section: searching "pricing" also surfaces notes that only ever say "price strategy". - **Similar Nodes** appear in a node's panel — concepts that read alike but have never appeared in the same note. - **Tag suggestions** return, as a row of chips under a note's tags. Candidates can only be tags already in your library; nothing is generated, and no model is called. Smart node discovery also picks its candidate notes semantically now, rather than by which notes you touched most recently. **Graph and relations.** - The graph overview panel reports on the shape of the whole network — echo chambers, sparse connections, isolated and emerging concepts. - The node you are looking at is drawn as a slowly rotating sphere, with light flowing outward along its connections. - Edges stop at the edge of a node circle instead of cutting into it. **Canvas.** - macOS: drag the handle at a theme's bottom-right corner to change how many columns its cards use; the cards rearrange as you drag. - iOS: tap the handle for − / + buttons, or drag it. - Tidy no longer overwrites a column count you set by hand. - Colour bands inside a theme no longer leave a blank row between them. **Capture.** - PopClip clipping can open an edit window before saving, with one click back to silent mode. - That window no longer closes — taking your edits with it — when saving fails. - A QuickNote draft restored after a cold start keeps the project it was written in, instead of falling back to the Inbox. **Editor.** - Putting the cursor on the line below a table no longer turns the table back into source. - Quitting no longer discards an edit you had undone back to the original text.