0.5.602
Web only: a shared chart opens as a read-only tab with its owner's name and, when the owner allows it, a Clone button that gives you your own copy; alerts belong to your account, not to a chart.
Web only: a shared chart opens as a read-only tab with its owner's name and, when the owner allows it, a Clone button that gives you your own copy; alerts belong to your account, not to a chart.
Web only: the camera button no longer lights up after a shot, "share link" is a signed-in option everywhere, and a session the server has dropped signs you out at once.
Web only: forum threads and replies refresh on their own, typed spaces no longer double, and the account button shows your nickname wherever it was set.
Web only: an Events panel keeps everything the app told you, toasts arrive in the browser too, a forum for paid accounts, and the Liquidations slot menu works again.
Web only: an Events panel keeps everything the app told you, toasts arrive in the browser too, and the Liquidations slot menu works again.
Web only: the multi-second freezes right after loading are gone — exchange catalogues are now taken in small slices between frames.
Web only: the News panel now has Posts and Patch notes tabs, and a button's tooltip no longer covers its own menu.
Web only: the camera button's destination picker now actually opens on a second click.
Web only: screenshots capture the chart and nothing else, sharing controls hide when signed out, and the console goes quiet.
Web only: a shared-chart viewer keeps you signed in, and the page now measures its own frames.
Share a live chart or a screenshot by link, pick where a screenshot goes from the camera button, and set an account nickname.
The release catalogue sorts platforms alphabetically — Linux, macOS, Windows — and every platform label states its architecture.
Every version group in the release catalogue gets a labelled header — version and wave date — and rows slim down to platform and size.
The web app's release catalogue lists the complete wave — Windows, both macOS builds and Linux — and names each version block it separates.
The tab strip makes room when the update button widens into Restart, and clicks on the chrome buttons land where the buttons are drawn.
Windows and both macOS architectures, signed and notarised. Links live in the blog panel, which now has tabs and scrolls.
The update button became the whole notification: progress while downloading, and a Restart it asks for rather than takes.
Desktop sign-in works again, and a token the server no longer honours says so instead of pretending.
Modal windows are one colour again, and the account view's code box is a real text field.
Gift and trial codes can actually be typed, and the account view says which provider signed you in.
Your account name in the chrome, sign-in that stays in the app, and your plan stated outright.
mylittlechart.org now opens straight into the wasm terminal — the marketing page moved to /home. Cloud sign-in is rolling out, and the first public Windows build is up.
One Rust codebase, three faces: desktop app, browser wasm build, local agent API. 480+ indicators, 48 connectors, local-first with optional end-to-end encrypted sync.