17 posts tagged with "release"

Version 54 is a rapid-response release that fixes a handful of rough edges that slipped into 53, and makes the end of the welcome tour genuinely useful.

Version 52 is the largest quality release in Mind Your Now's history. We put every screen through a relentless review loop — comparing each one, side by side, against the best apps on the platform — and kept iterating until every single area passed. Completing a task, adding one, moving through the app, checking your calendar: all of it is faster, smoother, and more satisfying than it has ever been.

Mind Your Now is local-first from this release on: your tasks, habits, chores, groceries, and timers live on your device and keep working with no internet at all — on a plane, in a dead zone, anywhere. Everything syncs seamlessly the moment you're back online.

A quick follow-up to 51.0: your Mind Your Now license is now a file you can download, keep, and install on any device yourself — plus email links no longer trip a browser security warning.

Talking with Kaia now looks like texting a friend — bubbles, grouping, a thinking indicator — and voice conversations get noticeably more reliable underneath.

This release rethinks how conversations with Kaia work: one continuing thread that follows you across the whole app, in text and voice alike. Plus an urgent fix for chore creation on mobile.

This release brings the last desktop holdout — the chore editor — into the new mobile design, gives Kaia voice calls one consistent look on every screen, and fixes two chat bugs that made successful messages look like failures.

A small but satisfying fix this time: calendar events now carry their weekday with them, so Kaia names the right day.

A reliability release with one big new trick: Kaia can now change and remove events on your Google calendar, and two bugs that could quietly freeze your schedule or blank your task lists are gone.

Version 50 is a milestone release: the in-call Kaia bar got a complete redesign, and the app's mobile foundation moved to a new platform generation under the hood.