The list is public and dated — the only honest proof that a product is alive. Below are the releases so far; anything not built yet lives on the roadmap.
0.10.1
current2 September 2026
Startup on a clean Windows: the Microsoft C++ runtime now ships inside the installer, so the app no longer fails to launch with "MSVCP140.dll was not found"
0.10.0
28 August 2026
**Double-click a block in the Markdown preview to edit it.** The block turns into a text field holding its actual Markdown source — heading marks, list dashes, table pipes and all — and the caret lands in the word you clicked. `Ctrl+Enter` commits; so does clicking anywhere else. `Esc` throws the edit away and puts the block back. A committed edit is a single undo step in the same history as typing in the editor, so `Ctrl+Z` afterwards takes it back whole.
A block here means a whole top-level element: a list, a table or a quote is edited as one unit, not line by line. Fenced code blocks and Mermaid diagrams are editable the same way — double-click the diagram to get at the code behind it.
**Clearing a block deletes it, and takes its blank separator line with it.** Emptying the middle paragraph of three leaves two paragraphs correctly spaced, not a stray empty line between them.
**While the block editor is open, `Ctrl+Z` undoes your typing in the field**, not the document. Edit ▸ Undo and Edit ▸ Redo are greyed out for as long as the field is open, which is what frees the shortcut up.
**Export to PDF is unavailable while a block is being edited** — the menu item is greyed. Export drives the same preview panel, so it cannot run with an unfinished edit on screen. Close the editor and it comes back.
**Copying from the preview now pastes as plain text.** Previously the preview handed over formatted HTML, so pasting into Word or an email carried across fonts and colours nobody asked for. You now get the rendered text — a heading pastes as its words, list items without their dashes. Selecting an image or a diagram still copies the picture itself.
**An edit that cannot be applied says so and does not silently corrupt anything.** On a very large file whose index is still being built, on a block whose position went stale, or if you leave the preview with an editor still open, the status bar explains what happened and the preview snaps back to what the document really contains.
If the file changes underneath you while a block editor is open — a revert, a change on disk — the preview redraws and the unfinished edit is dropped. That is deliberate: the line numbers it was holding are no longer valid, and applying them would damage the document.
Changing theme or font while editing a block takes effect when you close the editor rather than interrupting you mid-word.
0.9.2
25 August 2026
The Markdown preview works in the installed app again. In 0.9.1 it opened as an empty panel: the preview kept its working data in a folder beside the program itself, under `Program Files`, which Windows does not let an ordinary account write to. It gave up there without a word. That data now lives with the app's other per-user files, where it belongs.
If you installed 0.9.1 and the preview came up blank, this is that. Only the installed app was affected, which is why it got past us — run from a build folder, which is writable, it worked every time.
When the WebView2 component Windows uses to draw the preview is missing entirely, the preview now falls back to plain text instead of showing an empty panel. No diagrams in that mode, but the document is readable.
A failure to start the preview engine is now written to the log with its error code. Previously it was indistinguishable from a preview that had simply been closed, which is the reason the blank panel shipped.
0.9.1
25 August 2026
Mermaid diagrams in the Markdown preview draw again. The installed app was quietly falling back to a plain renderer with no diagram support, so the text of a document showed up and every diagram in it came out as the raw code block it was written as.
`File → Export to PDF` from an open Markdown preview works again. The same fallback made it answer "Markdown preview is not available" and export nothing.
Both only ever happened in the installed app — the preview renderer and its assets were being put somewhere the app does not look for them. A build run straight from the source tree was never affected, which is why this got past us.
0.9.0
18 August 2026
The files you had open come back when you start the app again, with the same tab active as when you left. This is on by default; it can be turned off under `Settings → Files → Session`.
Documents you never saved to disk are not restored — there is no file to reopen. Save them before quitting.
Files that were deleted or moved since last time are skipped quietly. They used to be worth an error dialog each, so a handful of them meant dismissing a stack of them before you could start working.
A file on a network share or a removable drive that has not been mounted yet is skipped for that launch only. It stays in the record and opens again on the next start once the drive is back — being offline at logon does not lose it from the session.
Only the main window remembers the session, so opening a second window no longer overwrites what the first one had open.
0.8.0
17 August 2026
Wrapped lines stay where they are while you type. Every keystroke used to redo the layout of the whole document, so any line long enough to wrap would briefly collapse onto a single row and spring back — with the text below it jumping up and down as you worked. Pressing Enter did the same to every wrapped line above the cursor.
Typing in a large file is lighter. Working out which lines can be folded meant reading every line of the document on every keystroke; it is now worked out only for the lines on screen. On a two-megabyte file that is about six milliseconds of work removed from each keypress.
Double-click the empty part of the tab strip to open a new document — the same as `File → New`.
The tab strip stays in place after the last document is closed, so that double-click still works there. It used to collapse to nothing exactly when a new document is most useful.
0.7.0
16 August 2026
The application updates itself now. `Help → Check for Updates…` looks for a newer release, and a notice in the status bar says when one has been found — no more watching the download page by hand.
Updates arrive quietly: the download runs in the background with no window in the way, and the file is checked against the published SHA-256 before anything is installed. A download that does not match is thrown away instead of run — including one left over from a previous session.
On macOS the update installs and the application comes back on its own, already the new version. A replacement is accepted only when it is signed by the same developer as the copy being replaced and notarised by Apple; anything else is refused and the installed version is left alone.
On Windows the install runs unattended behind a single confirmation prompt, with no installer windows to click through. The application closes when it hands over — start it again to work in the new version.
Open documents are never lost to an update: every window is asked to save before the install begins, and declining that prompt cancels the install rather than pressing on.
New **Updates** section in Settings. Automatic checking can be switched off, and the interval set to a day, a week or a month. Downloading is automatic; installing always waits for an explicit click.
Settings rows are separated by a single line again — every row on every page had been drawing two or three of them, stacked a few pixels apart.
0.6.0
13 August 2026
New application icon, shipped in two brand colours — a light plate for a light desktop, a dark one for a dark desktop. The running application picks the one matching the system colour scheme and switches over the moment the theme changes, with no restart.
The whole icon set was renewed alongside it: the window and Dock icon, the document icon, the disk image and the installer all carry the new artwork.
A plugin that fails to load no longer stops the application on Windows: a damaged or wrong-architecture plugin used to raise a system error dialog that blocked startup until it was dismissed. The failure is now reported in the log and the application carries on.
0.5.2
4 August 2026
Paths with non-Latin characters no longer break on Windows: files and folders with Cyrillic names open, save and appear in recent files as they should
0.5.1
31 July 2026
The application runs on current macOS versions again: the minimum is macOS 13 Ventura instead of macOS 26 Tahoe, and Ventura, Sonoma, Sequoia and Tahoe are all supported
0.5.0
30 July 2026
Licence, privacy policy, third-party notices and LGPL compliance notice ship inside the installation, in English and Russian
A licenses folder with the full licence text of every component The is built from
The About window opens the notices and the LGPL document, and links the sources of the Qt version actually installed
A written offer of source code for the LGPL components, valid for at least three years
The same four documents published on the site, readable before downloading and without a cookie gate
Windows: the installer shows the licence agreement, and the program appears as The rather than The.exe
Rights-holder details filled in across the agreement, the licence and the privacy policy
0.4.3
17 July 2026
Per-hunk staging of changes in the Source Control panel
Inline peek at the HEAD version of a line, right in the editor
Side-by-side diff for working-copy files
0.4.2
16 July 2026
HugeSlice mode for files from 1 GiB, with explicit limits
Large line numbers and a pinned header in CSV/TSV table mode
Project-wide search with results grouped by file
0.4.1
16 July 2026
Rich-text export to PDF and saving to EPUB, FB2, RTF
Markdown preview with Mermaid diagrams
One zoom control at 50–400% for documents and PDF
0.4.0
16 July 2026
Plugin API in plain C ABI, SDK and plugin template
C/C++ diagnostics over LSP via clangd, Unreal Engine project support
Two design directions for appearance: Slate and Graphite
earlier lines, 0.3.x and below, were never released publicly