What’s New

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• Panels go where you put them: bookmarks, notes, search, translation, chapters and pictures are panels now — dock any of them to any edge of the reader, float it, or hide it until you press its key. Ready-made layouts move every panel at once; pin a dock and the page keeps room for it.
• A separate Search tab in the library: search the whole library or from any folder, and jump to the book — or straight to the place in the text.
• OPDS catalogs and watchers are library tabs now, with filters that reach into the books; a download basket takes a whole list of links and fetches them one after another, retrying after a dropped connection.
• Chapters as a filmstrip, all the pictures at hand, search results as a numbered list with the hits on the page marked.
• Your position, your way: a full progress line, just the percent, a segmented bar or a dial — and a look at the text before you jump, from the progress bar, a chapter or a bookmark.
• iPhone: full-screen reading with active corners — settings at one, navigation at the other, as tiles — and a selection mode of its own along the top edge.
• Folders and genres get management windows; a folder shows everything inside its subfolders as one list; the Trash remembers where things came from; tables fit the window.
• Terminal and Typewriter have night versions; covers can take the reading theme’s colours; quick settings open as a panel with named sections.
• PlainReader: a shelf with dividers — up to 999 books in named, coloured, foldable categories, beside the book or as the home page, selection and multi-file import, the whole shelf from the keyboard.
• JustReader: chapters and bookmarks one tap from the cover; the same reader engine everywhere.

• Global search — find any phrase in any book you own: text, titles, authors, series, annotations. Results show highlighted snippets with hit counts, and the jump arrow opens the book right at the found place.
• Go To — jump into a book at a chapter or bookmark straight from the library; books now carry their real table of contents instead of invented chapter numbers.
• One Book Card on every device: it opens instantly even on image-heavy books, the gallery pages smoothly, and the Stats tab shows the book’s own reading history.
• Mass import that shows its work: drop whole folders into a resizable window, see every candidate before a byte is written, duplicates marked in advance.
• Interface depth — Flat, Standard, or Deep — plus your accent color in every window and sheet, now on the Mac as well.
• Quick reader appearance everywhere: a floating panel you keep beside the page on the Mac, a full-screen surface on iPhone — no open book required.
• The iPhone library, one tap deep: a dedicated search-and-filter button, a reachable Trash, folder management by swipes, a full-screen book card.
• Sync you can see: the waiting curtain names the book and says how fresh the other device’s position is; the readers sheet lists every device with its live position.
• JustReader: a full-fledged Settings screen, reading statistics, bookmarks and notes that survive re-imports, the Book Card, and chapter navigation right from home.
• Fixes and polish throughout.

• Folders show up right among the books — first in the list and in the card grid, with their own colors and book counts; move a book into a folder by simply dragging it.
• The iPhone library is rebuilt: reworked rows, separate buttons for folders, sorting, and filters, finger-friendly sheets.
• iPad catches up with the Mac: a full settings screen, a status bar with the active view’s controls, adjustable sidebar folder size.
• Views fit the screen: smooth card sizing, covers at every list detail level, control bars that adapt to the window width.
• The whole app follows the hue of your reading theme — library and reader alike, on Mac, iPad, and iPhone.
• A more responsive library: covers load in the background at the displayed size, large grids scroll without stutters, Mac context menus no longer close on their own.
• JustReader: a new home screen — a round Read button wrapped in a progress gauge — plus a history of the last five books, each reopening on its page.
• Fixes and polish throughout.

• Margins mode comes to iPad: the page floats as a sheet on a themed desk, with its own settings dialog and a fullscreen quick-menu entry.
• Page turns on the margins: the desk around the page turns pages — forward on the right and bottom, back on the left and top.
• Translation settings gain a language-pair picker; the selection menu leads there when the pair isn’t set.
• Mark as Read clears the NEW badge without opening the book — for one book, a selection, or a whole folder.
• Folder tree and per-folder counts on the New tab; subtler New markers on iPhone.
• Fixes and polish throughout.

• OPDS Watchers dashboard — watch catalog feeds, check in the background, import new arrivals in one click, with an import log.
• New badges and a New library tab collect books you haven’t started, with per-folder counts.
• Margins mode on Mac: the page floats as a sheet on a themed desk — wood, leather, blueprint grids or your own wallpaper.
• Illustrations match the theme: monochrome engravings blend into the page color, transparent line art stays transparent.
• Cleaner card view: more air, a cover-only mode and reading progress on the card.
• Native multi-select on Mac (⌘-click, ⇧-click, rubber-band) — dragging moves the whole selection.
• Continue Reading: reopen your last book with one shortcut or pick up where another device left off.
• Steadier sync: no more position rewinds after sleep; the Latest tab catches up in seconds.
• A What’s New screen in the app, plus many fixes and polish.

1.0.1 — July 8, 2026

• Rock-solid two-page reading on iPad — stable across app switching and rotation.
• Battery indicator and configurable status sections in fullscreen.
• Fixed keyboard scrolling jitter with external keyboards.
• Safer book imports and polish throughout.

• First public release: the library with folders and cards, the continuous reader with 41 themes, iCloud sync, OPDS catalogs, translation, Read Aloud and reading statistics — on Mac, iPad and iPhone.