Tasks, Focus, and navigation

• Waiting For rows show assigned people on desktop and mobile even when extra details are hidden.
• Desktop supports modifier-click range selection, opens a task editor on row double-click, and adds Vim shortcuts to copy a selected task's title or title and notes.
• Focus can include future-start tasks, prioritizes the Next section consistently, preserves collapsed desktop sections, and shows the active grouping choice instead of clipping it behind a long label.
• Task editors evaluate Focus from the unsaved recurrence and star draft, so the preview matches what Save will produce.
• Reordering a filtered project list preserves hidden tasks and sequential-project cues follow the actual sequence rather than the visible sort.
• Parent context and tag filters appear in autocomplete without replacing explicit child selections; quoted shorthand searches decode correctly.
• Saved Focus filters discard hidden selections when applied, while deleted saved filters, group keys, and template text remain isolated and literal.
• Reference grouping persists on mobile, focused-project warnings recognize Waiting actions, and compact recurring rows retain their recurrence marker.

Editing, recurrence, and review

• Monthly recurrence supports positioned weekdays such as the second Tuesday, and recurrence edits keep patterns, tokens, strategy, end rules, and custom values intact.
• A single fixed occurrence can be skipped, recurring follow-ups are stored canonically, and editor updates carry reminder intent explicitly.
• Checklist edits change only the tapped item; Reset checklist reopens items added in the editor; failed mobile checklist writes show the stored result.
• Bulk organize shows localized dates, preserves typed tags after a failed write, and announces mobile bulk actions and selected tokens to assistive technology.
• Status changes can open directly from the mobile swipe action, while macOS status menus follow the app theme.
• Review and Inbox processing keep date-only values date-only, preserve stored clock times, wait for calendar data, and show clearer translated counts and prompts.
• Daily Review shows all calendar events, and mobile fixes cover Mind Sweep, saved-search navigation, Focus checklists, and Review accessibility.

Calendar, widgets, and mobile behavior

• Calendar visibility can be filtered by Area and new calendar items inherit the intended Area defaults.
• Day and Week hour lines, task blocks, and the current-time line use the exact wall-clock minute; weekday headers remain correct after a time-zone change.
• External calendar event handoff on iOS is reliable, and Calendar fixes cover duplicate month rows, completed-item actions, first-load errors, 12/24-hour composer times, DST movement, and Jalali headings.
• Widgets use the app or device language and the app's explicit or system 12/24-hour clock setting.
• Apple Shortcuts can open a saved list directly, and audio capture can start in Focus mode.
• Context-automation notifications open the right context, bare and @ forms count as one trigger, and links containing spaces decode correctly.
• Queued check-offs and deferrals cannot overwrite a later task edit, replayed captures do not create a second project, and Watch audio is retained once if the app stops before queue cleanup.
• Mobile status menus, project Area ordering, draft Focus stars, app-lock announcements, and system-following OLED dark appearance are improved.

Desktop and Linux

• Search navigation and other exits refuse to discard an unsaved desktop task edit.
• Global search and project lists preserve scroll position while inactive, and desktop sync errors are coalesced instead of repeating.
• Context and tag tokens are quoted for desktop full-text search, including literal @ and # values.
• Linux native titlebars react to portal theme changes, and Flatpak stores credentials through the Secret Service portal with the required sandbox access.
• Windows profile migration keeps waiting while another process removes the layout lock instead of treating the transient lock as failure.
• Font choices apply correctly when the installed-font list finishes loading after the setting is restored.

Sync, storage, and recovery

• Desktop and shared-core saves never delete live rows, referenced parents, or saved filters merely because a stale whole-document snapshot omitted them.
• Exact desktop saves compare against the data they replace, so concurrent captures and other external writes survive.
• Restored settings and device opt-outs survive later sync cycles; saved filters keep unknown fields, stored order, and conflict winners without v1.3.2 rewrites.
• Verified encrypted WebDAV reads can recover stale plaintext transition state, and CloudKit preserves server retry delays while avoiding redundant record writes.
• Mobile sync services, attachments, background policy, automatic triggers, and Settings rules now route through shared core contracts while keeping their existing platform transports.
• Startup writers wait until canonical SQLite loading completes, preventing early writes from racing migration or recovery.
• Delete forever rechecks that a task is still in Trash, section deletion compares JSON identifiers by value, and snapshot recovery and cancellation retain their intended rows.

Capture, automation, and developer interfaces

• Scheduled API captures apply the same Focus and limit rules as the apps.
• Multiple links can be pasted into Add link dialogs, AI responses use the app language, and local search and quick-add handle quoted shorthand consistently.
• MCP local and self-hosted adapters share task/project behavior for search, recurrence, checklist, Area, review, Focus, and link fields; package version 1.1.10 remains the independent published server version.
• The native Android and SwiftUI migration clients gained broader read/write, replay, filtering, sorting, review, settings, and recovery parity behind isolated development app identifiers; they do not replace the production React Native app in this release.
• Release automation keeps new Play and Microsoft rollouts at 5% for the first 24 hours, strengthens Xcode 27 and private Mac validation, and expands native platform regression checks.