• v1.1.0 28390095a9

    v1.1.0 Stable

    Homer released this 2026-09-25 13:39:41 +00:00 | 0 commits to main since this release

    Mostly about using this on a phone, where it turns out a good deal of it could
    not be used at all.

    The sidebar on a phone

    • Fixed: the sidebar opened over the page on every phone, and the button that
      closes it was underneath it.
      Below a phone width the sidebar is a 280px
      panel laid over the page; nothing ever closed it, and the only control that
      could was in the bar behind it. It now starts closed at that width, slides in
      when you ask for it, dims the page behind it, and closes by tapping beside it,
      by Escape, or by its own button — which is inside the drawer, where you can
      reach it.
    • Fixed: seven of the eight pages with a sidebar had no way to show or hide it
      at all.
      Only the chat page ever had that button. Settings, Messages,
      Reports, Scheduled, Library, Connections and a folder's own page did not —
      which on a phone meant arriving at a page already covered by a panel with
      nothing to do about it. Settings is where the Install and Notifications
      buttons live, so this was also why they were hard to reach.
    • The toggle no longer claims the sidebar is open when it is not, which matters
      to anyone using a screen reader.

    Anything you tap

    • Every control is now at least 44px on a touch screen, instead of 36px —
      or 28px for the small ones, which included renaming and deleting a chat, all
      seven actions on a message, and every panel's close button. The dismiss button
      on a notification had no size of its own at all and was about 18 by 7 pixels.
    • Fixed: renaming or deleting a chat, and copying, editing, regenerating or
      reading aloud a message, were impossible on a phone.
      All of them appeared on
      hover, and there is no hover on a phone; tapping the row simply opened it.
    • Fixed: the settings tabs scrolled sideways with nothing to say so, hiding
      Appearance, Memory and Security off the right-hand edge of a phone screen.
      There is a fade at the edge now, and a flick lands on a tab.
    • Installed on an iPhone, the page ran underneath the clock and the home
      indicator. It no longer does.

    Installing it

    • The install prompt now offers the richer dialog rather than the terse bar, and
      a long press on the icon offers New chat, Messages and Scheduled.
    • Fixed: a light-themed instance installed to a phone showed a near-black
      splash screen and then opened parchment
      , and every page load flashed dark
      browser chrome before the stylesheet had run. Both follow the theme now.
    • Fixed: a new version used to take over pages you were reading, swapping
      the stylesheets under an open tab while it emptied the cache they came from.
      It waits and offers you a reload instead.
    • Fixed: the small mark beside a notification on Android was a solid grey
      square, because the icon it used has no transparency to be cut from.
    • Fixed: notifications silently stopped working for good if the browser ever
      replaced its own subscription, which browsers do.
    • Pages start loading a little sooner, and the two icons a launcher actually
      crops are now kept for offline use.

    Things that move

    • Every request the application makes now says it is happening, with a thin
      bar across the top of the window. Nothing did before, so anything slower than
      a few milliseconds looked like a click that had not registered.
    • The thinking indicator turns rather than fading, so a model that is working
      and one that has stopped no longer look alike.
    • Dialogs, the drawer and the panels arrive and leave rather than appearing;
      buttons answer a press; cards lift under the pointer. All of it stops if you
      have asked your system for reduced motion.

    Archiving

    • A chat can be archived — out of the list, into a group at the bottom of the
      sidebar, and back again whenever you like. The setting behind this has existed
      and been honoured since folders arrived; nothing had ever been able to switch
      it on.

    Smaller things

    • Extra headers can be set on a connection. They were sent with every
      request already and no form could write them, so OpenRouter's attribution
      headers were documented and unreachable.
    • A model is no longer told that it will hear when a background job finishes on
      instances where that notification is switched off.
    • The guidance for asking you a question can now be edited like every other
      piece of the prompt. It was the only one that could not be.
    • Several controls that a screen reader announced as nothing now have names, and
      two lists that claimed to be tab strips now describe themselves honestly.
    • Borders resolve through a token like every other value, so a theme can change
      one. They were a literal 1px in about ninety places, which was the largest
      patch of hard-coded value left in the stylesheets.
    • chat.css may now contain media queries. It was forbidden them, for a good
      reason that had stopped applying: what the ban protected is asserted directly
      now, which is both narrower and stronger.
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