Every release, and what it changes for the person using it. Newest first.
The app checks this list on its own and offers you the update when one is out.
0.27.0
A download page, carrying the file size, its checksum and the requirements above the button. Nobody should find out after paying that their Mac cannot open the app.
The site's text pages are now managed online, under /admin, behind a password. You correct the texts, add or remove a page, record a version in the changelog and put a build online. The site stays static HTML: nothing is composed in the browser.
A Customers tab in the admin: the sales, with the address, date, amount and a way to recover a key when someone asks. Fetched from Stripe as you look at it, never stored, because a buyer list of our own would only duplicate what Stripe already holds.
Terms of use and a privacy policy, readable on the site in both languages. The app's Help menu opens them in your browser.
The update check at startup can be switched off, under Help. It is the only request the application makes, and the privacy policy promises it can be turned off.
Release notes now arrive in the language of the application, instead of English for everyone.
The publisher is named by its trading name, Monsieur Pickles, with its company registration number in the terms of use, and a single contact address: hello@monsieurpickles.dev.
0.26.0
The preview sticks to the group it is watching. The panel, the grid and the mix only carry that moment's tracks, the panel names which group with its colour, and the other groups fade out on the timeline.
Frame-by-frame nudging, inside the preview. Click a track, then eight buttons move it by 1, 3, 5 or 10 frames either way, and one button hands it back to the computed position. You correct where you judge.
Zoom on the preview timeline, the same as in the main window. Without it, one frame of offset is a fiftieth of a pixel on an hour-long timeline.
The preview picture is sharper: cells have doubled and the bitrate is computed from pixels per second instead of being hard-coded.
New project in the File menu, which returns the app to its starting state and asks before throwing away work in progress. The Clear button asks too, now.
Confidence is shown as a percentage everywhere, threshold included. You can compare 87% at a glance; 0.87 you cannot.
A reopened project gets its thumbnails back, and its button reads Synchronise again instead of suggesting no sync has ever run.
A media's details open on a single click, group cards are no longer clipped, and hovering the pool highlights the row again.
0.25.0
The preview becomes a monitor you can read: names sit on the picture, every track carries its own sound and picture buttons, clicking a cell fills the monitor with that angle, and the real timeline appears underneath with the playhead.
Muting a track is now instant: the picture is no longer re-rendered when only the sound changes.
Hiding a camera makes the others larger, instead of leaving a black hole in the grid.
0.24.3
Video preview works in the packaged app. One exclusion line was dropping the playback module from the bundle: the preview said video playback was unavailable while it worked fine from source.
0.24.0
The media pool can be filtered and sorted, and several files removed at once. A group can be named, and the name carries through to the export.
Project and export names are timestamped: two exports of the same project no longer overwrite each other, nor land as two indistinguishable sequences in the editing software.
0.23.0
Full legal notices inside the app, help, opening a project by double-clicking it in the Finder, and an update check.
0.22.0
Menu bar, the usual keyboard shortcuts, and undo with Cmd+Z.
0.21.0
Nothing is lost on quit: the app asks before closing on unsaved work, and a project can be reopened at any time.
0.20.0
A media's details card: path, duration, timecode, date, what its badges mean, and a way to remove it knowing whether the sync suffers.
