Ghost FTP 0.95.3 — transfer workspace UX candidate (NOT PUBLISHED)

The latest public release is v0.95.2, published on 12 October 2026 from commit d9cb93fb50efe2953e526f7a7f67f94b449b7aaf. This source candidate has no production release tag. Never retarget previously published tags.

Implemented changes

• Windows/Linux Transfers: Four premium overview cards now show real live queue totals (all, active/queued, completed, failed) from the existing Rust transfer store. The cards are accessible keyboard-operated filters, with selected-state semantics and a two-column compact layout.
• macOS Transfers: Actual credential-free local history powers In progress, Completed, Failed and Cancelled summaries. The cards are descriptive, not fake actions; macOS does not claim desktop queue functionality or unsupported FTPS/SFTP support.
• Android Transfers: The Kotlin workspace reports current-session remote-operation outcomes (active, completed, failed, cancelled), reflecting actual running operations. It deliberately does not invent a persistent transfer queue or progress rates.
• Verification: The cross-platform Quality contract checks data-source bindings, accessible semantics and responsive CSS; production builds and tests must run on the exact final SHA.

Acceptance that remains outstanding

All 75 supplied reference concepts (30 Windows, 29 Linux, 16 Android) remain visual_acceptance: pending until real running-app screenshots and functional clicks are compared screen-by-screen. Reference pictures contain illustrated transfers and sample servers; do not seed such data into the product. The original ZIP is needed for a fresh objective pixel/geometry review. macOS has no supplied independent visual reference.

Open work includes #126 network/provider-security validation, #127 Android SAF failure/recovery device proof, #128 actual vendor OAuth account authorization for Android/macOS, and #131 comprehensive premium reference parity. Recheck current issue state before closing any of them.

This version is a development candidate, not a final claim about all platform capabilities or production-grade macOS notarization.