• Android: bug reports and exports no longer leave a 0-byte file. The save dialog created an
  empty file where you pointed it, while the real file went to Downloads, so the report looked
  empty. Bug reports, logs, settings and other exports now go straight to Downloads (the
  report screen shows the exact name), with no dialog and no empty file. Every report save is
  now written to the app log with where it went and its size, and a report that comes out empty
  says so instead of looking saved.
• The web UI keeps the screen on during transfers. In a browser (Docker), the page now holds
  the screen on while an upload, download or install runs, so a laptop or phone does not sleep
  and stop the tab that drives the queue, and Settings offers Keep screen on there too. The
  desktop apps already kept the computer awake, the phone apps the screen, and every platform
  can keep the PS5 awake (Settings › Uploads).
• Docker: settings follow you between browsers. In the self-hosted web UI, pinned and hidden
  tabs, upload, install, convert and link settings, the save path, beta features and a few facts
  about each console (helper stopped on purpose, Minion off) are now kept in the container, so
  every browser and device sees the same set-up. Pinned tabs update in an open page as soon as
  another browser changes them. Theme, language, text size and which console is on screen stay
  per device. The desktop and phone apps are unchanged.
• Minion notices a USB drive. Plug a USB stick into the PS5 with Minion open and Home offers
  Find games on it (Library scans it for packages, game folders and images to install or
  copy) or Open in Files: a PS5-only workflow with no computer.
• Clean up points at the biggest wins. Clean up now also counts the installed games and apps
  never seen running and opens Installed Apps on exactly that list, where each can be
  uninstalled. Home shows a Clean up card when one of the PS5's drives is nearly full (under
  10% or 20 GB free).
• Extracting on the PS5, made easier. A .zip, .7z or .rar on the console now has an
  Extract button right on its row in Files (it was only in the menu before). The dialog can
  delete the archive afterwards (only when every file came out), warns when the drive has
  less room than the archive itself, and the finished notice opens the new folder and says
  what to do next: install the packages inside, or register the game folder. Minion's Extract
  can delete the archive afterwards too.
• An iOS source for AltStore, SideStore and Feather. Add
  https://github.com/phantomptr/ps5upload/releases/latest/download/altstore.json as a source
  and the iPhone app updates from there; it always names the newest full release (#512).
• Install and restart. After an update downloads on Windows, macOS or a Linux AppImage, one
  button installs it and opens the new version: the app closes, the update goes in (the Windows
  installer runs silently), and PS5Upload starts again. If anything goes wrong, the old version
  starts instead. A .deb / .rpm install still shows the one command to run; phones are
  unchanged. New in Settings › Updates, off by default: Install updates automatically, which
  waits until nothing is transferring before it restarts the app (#513).
• A NAS that renames files no longer breaks games. A Samba share (most Linux NAS boxes)
  shows a file whose name Windows cannot hold, with a : or ? in it or a trailing dot, under
  a made-up short name like C69YSY~1.TXT. Uploading or converting a game folder from such a
  share copied those made-up names, and the game would not start. Such a folder is now refused
  before anything is sent, naming a renamed file, with the fix: add the server over SFTP or FTP,
  which keep the real names.
• A display error no longer fails an install. On Android a stream install could end in
  "Didn't finish … (React #185)" while the transfer itself was fine: a screen stuck in a redraw
  loop made the queue's next progress write throw, and the queue took that for a failed
  transfer. The write has already happened when that error comes, so it is now logged (with the
  details a bug report needs to find the screen) and the install carries on.