What's new in Input

Every version, newest first. Input updates itself, and Input > Check for Updates looks right away.

0.9.71

Tracking pixels: Input blocks the hidden images senders use to see when you open an email. Turn blocking off in Settings > Trust.
Email images: Designed emails now fit their content with no gap at the end and show images that were missing. Images load faster, and dots show while they load.
Dock: The Important count is back on Input's icon.
Trust: Add a domain, like example.com, in Settings > Trust to automatically load images in emails from that domain.

0.9.70

Fix: Input no longer crashes when certain tooltips appear on macOS 26.

0.9.69

Connector: add to-dos from Grok, ChatGPT or another assistant by voice or text. In Settings > Integrations > Add Integration > Connector…, copy the URL and paste it into your assistant as a custom connector. To-dos from your assistant appear in To do with a dot matching the text color once your Mac is on. The connector can only add to-dos.
Catch Up: names appear in bold. Cards you read no longer come back. It opens faster when new cards arrive and has a close button.

0.9.68

Catch Up: press Command-I in Important or Everything else to see a short summary of the tab's unread cards, with one line per person or topic. Click a line to open its card, or its dot to mark it read. In Everything else, Mark All as Read and Mark All as Done are also available. Catch Up is also in the tab's right-click menu. Needs Anthropic, OpenAI or xAI.

0.9.67

Show inputs first: a new switch, like the ones for Messages, Slack and Jira. Turn it on in Settings > Accounts > Input. When several switches are on, inputs come first.
Apple's on-device model: now used only to correct the replies you type and tidy your to-dos. With this model, plain rules sort your messages.

0.9.66

Draft with AI: if you've started a reply, Command-Return now polishes your text instead of rewriting it. Notes like "say yes and ask for a time" still become a full reply.
A second look: when your reply misses a question or gets a detail wrong, a short hint appears at the bottom of the reply box. Nothing is added to your text.

0.9.65

Apps first: turn on Show Messages first, Show Slack first or Show Jira first on that app's page in Settings. Its unread messages then appear first in Important.
Claude Code and your to-dos: with Input's tools added, Claude can list, add and check off your to-dos. It asks before adding or checking off.
Alerts: emails from alert addresses, such as a bank's alerts, no longer show a reply box.
Fixes: to-dos and moves sync more reliably between your Macs. Several Claude Code sessions no longer wait on each other. Input no longer quits when Slack's connection drops.

0.9.64

To do: a to-do list at the bottom of the left column, saved in Reminders and available on your iPhone too. Click + to add a to-do; Command-Return fixes spelling and grammar.
To-dos from messages: when a message asks you to do something, Input may suggest a to-do above Why here. Click Add.
Reorder and snooze: drag to-dos to reorder them. Right-click to snooze one until later, tomorrow or next week.
All to-dos: press Command-T to see snoozed to-dos and those done today.
Unread Only: now uses Command-U.
Selecting cards: select a range more reliably with Shift-click.

0.9.63

Slack: direct messages missed by the live connection now appear within a few minutes. The connection reopens when your Mac wakes.
Jira: cards you read on one Mac also appear as read on your other Macs.
Your Macs: messages you move to another tab also move on your other Macs, even if they arrive there later.
Unread Only: now applies to each Mac on its own.
Replying: a new setting in General makes Reply all the default for email.
New message: the To field suggests only people you can reach through your selected app.

0.9.62

Meeting details: click a meeting in your day or in search results to see its time, place, who's coming and their answers, and the agenda.
Replying: the box stays in place while new messages arrive above it.
New message: with many people in To, the names wrap onto several lines.

0.9.61

Your Macs sort together: with Sync with iCloud on, each new message is sorted once and appears in the same tab on all your Macs.
Meeting notes sent as "Google Meet" now appear in Important under "From your meetings", like Gemini's notes.

0.9.60

Privacy: turning off Use AI stops sending to the AI at once. Removing a Slack workspace deletes everything Input stored for that workspace. Slack and Messages reply drafts and Waiting's answers sync to your other Macs without the messages themselves. Input's activity no longer appears in plain text in your Mac's system log.
Lighter on the network: Input checks for new inputs every few minutes; new inputs and pairing requests still arrive at once.
Input for iPhone: when a snoozed input returns, its notification shows "Back from snooze" on the lock screen, never the message.

0.9.59

Deeper reading: up to 1,000 unread IMAP emails come first. Slack mentions no longer drop out when newer ones arrive, and replies in older direct-message threads appear. Cards stay in place when a source is temporarily unavailable.
Safer sending: Undo disappears once an email is on its way, clicking Send once never posts twice in Slack, Forward sends the email shown on the card, and replies to IMAP emails go to their Reply-To address.
Between your Macs: a card restored after Done stays restored, a rule removed in What I've Learned is removed from your other Macs too, clearing the default From address applies to all your Macs, and inputs you send always reach your other Macs.
Setting up: Mail cards appear as soon as Full Disk Access is on, and sync starts once iCloud Drive is turned on, without needing to quit Input.
Input for iPhone: Done marks an input as read on all your devices, inputs marked as read offline stay read, and the number on the app icon updates right away.
Bug fixes and polish: using Done on several cards leaves cards hidden by Unread only unchanged, an email accepted by the server no longer appears as Not sent, and one damaged account no longer erases the others.

0.9.58

Calendar links: in Settings > Accounts > Add Account, choose Calendar link (iCal)… and paste a calendar's iCal link. Its meetings show in your day, once if Calendar has them too.
Option-Space from any app brings Input to the front with Ask Input ready. Press it again to hide Input. Change it in Settings > General.
Gemini's meeting notes from today show in Important under "From your meetings", with Create a Jira.
Create a Jira now shows on search results too.
Bug fixes and polish: titles in designed emails keep their own line, and email accounts removed on one Mac stay removed on the others.

0.9.57

Notifications for new inputs, replies and pairing requests, silent, while Input is in the background. Turn them off in Settings > Accounts > Input.
Create a Jira now shows on Slack messages in every workspace.
Tab names stay on one line in a narrow window.
The update card shows the newest version.

0.9.56

Waiting shows your own last message on iMessage and Slack cards.
Message > Send is grayed out once the card closes.
Suggested replies leave out the AI's notes.

0.9.55

Shift-click a card to select every card from the current one to it, in Important and Everything else.
Command-click a card to add it to the selection or take it out.
Shift-Up and Shift-Down select a range from the current card, one card at a time.
Command-A selects every card shown in the tab.
Right-click a selected card to mark them all read or done, or press I for read, Y for done.
Escape clears the selection.

0.9.54

Email over IPv4. If Input can't set up a secure IMAP connection to your email server, it now tries again over IPv4. This helps on networks with IPv6 problems, such as some VPNs.
Slack read status. Read and unread status of Slack mentions now syncs between your Macs through iCloud.

0.9.53

A test release. Its changes are in 0.9.54.

0.9.52

Text size. A new slider in Settings > Appearance makes the text in Input's main window larger, in two steps.
Your next meeting. One minute before your next meeting starts, its card looks as if it has begun, and its countdown pulses softly.

0.9.51

Create a Jira. On your work emails and Slack messages, Create a Jira turns the message into a Jira issue. Pick a project, and Input fills in the summary and description, with AI if you use it. Jira's own form opens filled in, and you finish there.
Use AI. A new switch at the top of Settings > Agent turns all AI features off at once. Your provider and key stay saved.
Bold and links in your signature. In your signature, **Your Name** shows in bold, and [Your site](https://example.com) shows as a link.
Minor improvements. When a new message is ready to send, Send appears next to Save, as when you reply. After you preview or download an email's file in Input, you can drag it into a web page, such as Jira's form.

0.9.50

A Welcome card that sets things up with you. The card lists what's left to set up and fills in what it finds on your Mac: your work email, your Slack workspace, your company's Jira site and Claude Code. Each row shows you what to do next. Finished rows get a check mark. Click × to skip a row you don't need.
Your email in one step. If your email is with Google, one app password sets up both reading and sending.
Choose your AI. A new install starts with no AI. Pick Anthropic, Apple, OpenAI or xAI in Settings > Agent. If you already use one, nothing changes.
Privacy. Input's privacy policy is now at input-app.com/privacy.
Jira. Done works on search results. Issues that Automation for Jira assigns to you get a card. On an issue where you were mentioned, replies to your comment now appear in Input. If a comment can't be sent, Input keeps your text and says so.
Fixes. Hand off no longer gets stuck when Claude Code takes a while. Mark All as Done leaves the cards you handed off to Claude alone. When you hand off a Jira issue, files with the same name all reach Claude.

0.9.49

Hand off a Jira issue. Give a Jira issue to one of your Claude sessions. Claude reads it in Jira, proposes a plan and waits for your go-ahead, then reports back in Jira. Claude Code needs Jira tools from Atlassian; the card says so when they're missing.
Pictures and files in Jira comments. Drag or paste them into your comment. In an issue, each picture now shows where it was placed in the text.
Waiting for Jira answers. Your comment that @mentions someone stays in Waiting until someone answers.
Stop watching. On an issue you only watch, Stop watching removes you as a watcher in Jira, and its card disappears.
Jira cards. Each card shows a preview line and a Done button. Issues you watch now appear when someone else creates them, and mentions reach you on requests you're copied on. Comments by Automation for Jira never create a card. Open in Jira uses the Chrome tab already on your Jira site.
Setting up Slack and Jira. How to set it up now appears while you add them.

0.9.48

Jira. Add your Jira site in Settings > Integrations. Issues assigned to you, reported by you or watched by you show as cards, with their comments, pictures and files. Comment with @mentions, change the status, or assign an issue to yourself, right from the card. Ask Input finds them too.
What I've Learned. Input finds rules in the cards you move between tabs. It uses those rules to sort new messages. See them in Window > What I've Learned (Command-L). Remove a rule with its ×.
When Done doesn't go through. If Gmail or Mail can't be reached, the card says so, with Try Again.
Names in group conversations. In Slack and Messages groups, each person's name now stands out above their messages.
Pictures. A picture zoomed to full size now closes with a click beside it.

0.9.47

Gmail stays connected. New emails arrive at once, and checks stay quick, even on networks that cut quiet connections.
A calmer Journal. A dropped Gmail connection shows as a gray note: Input reconnects by itself.
Get Input for iPhone now sits on its own in the Help menu, just before Report a Problem.
Your Macs on different versions. When another of your Macs runs a newer Input, this one keeps everything it can read from it.

0.9.46

Files on every email. Each email in a conversation shows its own files, including the ones you sent. A large email shows its text and files right away. Click the cloud to download a file, or its name to open it.
Done in Waiting. Done on a card in Waiting works again. The card stops waiting and is marked done.
Done becomes Send. When you've written a reply, Done turns into Send.
Junk in Messages. Conversations that Messages filters as junk no longer show in Input.
Slack. Input uses less of Slack's shared limit. Messages show sooner, and sending is more reliable.
Get Input for iPhone. Help > Get Input for iPhone… shows a QR code to install Input Companion, now in testing.

0.9.45

Pairing without email. Pairing requests carry your name. Choose Add a note to say who you are; the other person sees it in quotes. Input no longer asks for an email when you pair or join, and no longer shows one for the people you're paired with.
Finding Claude Code. Settings and Hand off also look where your Mac's login shell finds Claude Code, such as an install through nvm or a custom npm folder.

0.9.44

Reply on automated emails. Cards Input treats as automated, such as newsletters, now have a Reply button when Input can send from that account. R works too.
Names. Inputs and replies from someone who changed their name show their new name.
Notifications on iPhone. Inputs and replies you send can notify the people you send them to on their iPhone, once they use Input's iPhone app, now in testing.

0.9.43

Mark All as Done. In Everything else, right-click the tab and choose Mark All as Done. It works like clicking Done on each card: emails are archived, Slack messages are marked read. With Unread Only on, only the unread cards shown are done.
Done archives Gmail again. Done archives emails again for Gmail accounts connected directly to Input. Emails marked Done before this version may still be in your Gmail inbox.
Ask Input knows Input. Ask Input can answer questions about Input's own buttons and words from the Help, such as "What does Done do?" Search my messages instead searches your messages with the same question.
Claude. Settings > Integrations > Claude shows whether Claude Code is signed in, and with which account.
Your day. The meeting in progress stands out more.

0.9.42

Read on one Mac, read on all. An input you read or mark unread on one Mac shows the same on your other Macs with this version. Input's server keeps which messages you've read and when, never what they say.
Change your name. Change your name in Settings > Accounts > Input, then click Save. People you're paired with see the new name. When someone changes theirs, a note at the top of Important tells you.
Dock badge. Input's icon in the Dock shows how many unread cards are in Important. Turn it off in Settings > General.
Slack. Answering a conversation in several messages no longer takes it out of Important. Ask Input now finds a person's Slack messages when you type their name.
Format with AI. It refuses less often: it now accepts accents, words typed together, swapped letters, and small words such as "the" added or removed. It still never swaps your words for different ones.
Hand off. When a hand off fails, the card shows the error Claude Code reported, such as not being signed in.
Suggested replies. They're less likely to include the AI's own comments about its draft.
Smaller things. Input is better at offering Yes and No for questions about availability, such as "Can you be there by 9?" The read dot is easier to click. People you're paired with who share a name now appear separately in New Message, with their email or pairing date. Report a Problem is grayed out when Input has no Apple Mail or outgoing email account. Input no longer runs twice after an update.

0.9.41

Hand off to Claude. When someone is waiting on you in an input, Hand off gives it to one of your Claude Code sessions. You choose which files to share. The session drafts the answer with you, and Claude Code asks before each send. Meanwhile, the card waits in Drafts, where Discard takes it back.
Claude sessions can ask people too. Once Input's tools are added to Claude Code, a session can send an input to someone you're paired with. When they answer, click Hand off to give their reply back to that session. A session sees only the inputs it sent or you handed it, unless you allow more. A ✻ marks a message an AI agent prepared.
Integrations. Set up Claude in the new Integrations tab in Settings. Your Slack workspaces move there from Accounts automatically. Images is now called Trust.
New Message. Only the ways you've set up in Input appear. A few show first, with More… for the rest, and long lists wrap so every label stays readable. In a group email, you can check and choose each person's address.
Getting started. Input asks for Contacts or Calendar only once an account needs them. Apple's model appears only when it's ready to use. The Welcome card counts Input as an account, and checks AI only when it works.
Journal. Warnings now show in gray. Errors such as a failed send stay red.

0.9.40

Invitations. Input is invite-only for now. Your pairing link is also your invitation: someone new opens it, joins in one step, and arrives paired with you. You have 5 invitations; Settings shows how many are left. Pairing with someone who already has Input never uses one.
Slack stays up to date. When Slack asks Input to slow down, Input keeps reading your messages instead of stopping for hours.
Smaller things. New Link is now Reset Link, which says what it does: your old link stops working.

0.9.39

Decide. An input can ask someone to pick between a few choices, answered in one click. AI finds choices in your message and adds Yes and No options to yes-or-no questions. It works in replies too.
Files and pictures in inputs. Drag or paste them into an input, up to 20 MB per message. Pictures show in the conversation; other files open in Quick Look. They're encrypted on your Mac, so only the two of you can open them.
Reactions on inputs. Right-click a message and pick an emoji, as in Slack.
Quiet during meetings. While you're in a meeting, nothing makes a sound, and what arrives waits under After this meeting.
Nothing lost. Ask Input finds your inputs, closed ones too, and Restore brings one back. A message after an input was closed brings it back by itself.
Smaller things. Inputs send on Return, like a chat. Arrival sounds play on the device you chose for alerts. A pairing link clicked in Input opens right there.

0.9.38

Inputs. Pair with someone else who uses Input, then send them an input: a Question that waits for an answer, or an FYI. Choose File > Copy Pairing Link to start. Inputs are sealed on your Mac, so only the two of you can read them.
Replies in inputs. Open an input to answer it. Under your last message, Sent turns into Delivered once it reaches their Mac. New inputs and replies arrive within a second.
Waiting covers more. Conversations you started, in Gmail, Messages and Slack, now wait for an answer too. A forward with no note of yours never waits.
One word to finish: Done. It archives an email, as Archive did. Hover over it to see what it does.
Smaller things. Mark All as Read is much faster on Gmail. Appearance has colors for Input itself. An email found in Gmail no longer spins forever when its original can't load. Help has a new section on inputs.

0.9.37

Attach files to emails. Drag files onto a new email or a reply sent through Gmail, or paste them. They show under the box, up to 20 MB in all.
Preview attachments. Click a file's name under an email to see it in Quick Look, without downloading it.
New Message knows you better. It suggests names as soon as you type, and picks the address you last wrote to that person from.
Smaller things. Help has a new section on adding a Slack account.

0.9.36

Ask about your calendar. Ask Input answers questions like "when am I free next Wednesday?" or "when is my next dentist appointment?", and shows that day with the right events highlighted.
Help, built in. Help > Input Help opens a full guide, starting with how to use Input day to day. Ask Input answers questions about Input itself, with a link to the right section.
Report a Problem. In the Help menu, Input prepares an email to support with details about your Mac, never your messages, for you to read and send.
Smaller things. Every address your Gmail mail arrives at can now get its own color in Settings > Appearance.

0.9.35

Nothing missed in Slack threads. Replies and mentions inside threads of direct and group messages now show in Input. Before, they never did.
Input checks itself. If Gmail or Slack can't be reached for 10 minutes, a small line near the tabs says so. Every few minutes, Input also takes a second look for messages it might have missed, and shows any it finds.
Slack looks like Slack. Bold, italics and code in Slack messages now show as such, and people and channels stand out in the card's color.
Calendars follow you. Calendars you switch off in Settings stay off on your other Macs too.

0.9.34

Your calendars, your choice. Settings, Accounts, Calendar lists every calendar, each with a switch: one switched off stays out of Input. Calendars you hid in Apple Calendar start off.
Format with AI on Slack. The wand works in Slack messages too, and bold, italics and code in Slack messages show as such instead of their marks.
iMessages you can trust. After sending, Input checks that Messages recorded the message, and tells you if it may not have gone out.
More sounds. Arrival sounds now include the Mac's alert sounds, and your own from ~/Library/Sounds.
Smaller things. Format with AI turns "1/ 2/ 3/" into a list and never changes a number.

0.9.33

Format with AI. Hold Shift-Command and the ✦ button turns into a wand: it lays out the email you wrote, with lists and bold, and fixes its spelling, without changing your words. The box then shows the email as it will arrive. Shift-Command-Return does it from the keyboard, and Command-Z undoes it, or a draft written with ✦.
Formatted emails. Emails you send from a Gmail account with lists or bold arrive formatted, in Gmail and in Mail.
Unsubscribe. A newsletter that offers it gets an Unsubscribe button next to Archive. It unsubscribes the way the sender asks, then archives the email.
Original, steadier. An unread email you switch to Original stays that way, and emails without a font of their own show in the system font.
Smaller things. Keyboard Shortcuts is now on Command-/, hints in empty fields are a quiet gray, and the list no longer redraws the whole window as you scroll, which may help with rare freezes on some Macs.

0.9.32

Designed emails, complete. Some designed emails lost their footer in Original behind a black band. They now show in full, laid out as in Gmail and Mail.

0.9.31

Markdown emails, drawn. Plain-text emails written in Markdown, like AI summaries, show their headings, lists and tables in Original. "Always for this sender" opens them that way from then on.
Calmer email cards. Emoji in email subjects and previews show in gray until you open the email, and previews no longer show bits of page code.
Faster start. Gmail and Slack cards show at once when Input opens, and Command-R checks Slack too, with a small spinner while it works.
Gmail in your open tab. With Chrome, Open in Gmail and Command-O use the Gmail tab you already have open instead of a new one.
Smaller things. Forwards go out from your default address. Reduce Motion is respected throughout, and snoozes reach your other Macs sooner.

0.9.30

Links you can click. Web addresses in an open conversation open in your browser, and so do Slack links shown by a name. They keep the look of the text around them, underlined when the mouse is over them.
Calmer emails. The quoted history at the end of a reply waits behind "Show quoted text", since the conversation above already shows it.
Search results you can act on. A result says when you finished it in Input (Done) or it left the inbox (Archived). Archive it from the results, or Restore it to its tab, back in Gmail's inbox if it was archived. Opening a result marks it read, Escape closes one thing at a time, and search also finds the older emails of conversations you opened.
Slack. Emoji show as emoji, skin tones included, and people from other companies show by name.
Faster Gmail conversations. They open fully in about 3 seconds instead of up to 20, and an email you switch to Original stays that way.

0.9.29

Very large inboxes. Gmail accounts with tens of thousands of unread emails now work. Before, every check failed and nothing from them showed in Input.

0.9.28

Your email accounts on every Mac. Accounts added with Reading (IMAP) and Sending (SMTP) now appear on your other Macs, aliases included. App passwords stay in each Mac's Keychain: type each one once, on the account's page in Settings, Accounts.
Search goes back 30 days. Emails from your Gmail accounts stay searchable for 30 days, also once archived or out of the inbox, and so do the emails you sent. Nothing more is downloaded: Input keeps what is already on your Mac.
Smoother keyboard. Holding an arrow no longer stutters when the selection goes past the edge of the window. Page Up and Page Down move a screen of cards, Home and End go to the first and last card.
Smaller things. Command-F opens Ask Input again.

0.9.27

Gmail, without Apple Mail. Add a Gmail account in Settings, Accounts, with Reading (IMAP) and Sending (SMTP): Input reads and answers it directly. New emails arrive on their own, and you get your replies in each conversation, Waiting, instant search and Open in Gmail. Apple Mail keeps working for the accounts you leave there.
Easier to read emails. Open emails keep their line breaks, the hidden preview line no longer shows at the top, designed emails stay readable in dark mode, and words in tables no longer run together.
Calmer open cards. The sender, subject and addresses form one header, Original sits on the right, and "You" takes the card's color. Cards open in place without the list jumping, and the reply box takes the cursor when you press R or click it.
Calendar. Invitations you have not answered show quieter, without a countdown or a Join button.
Shortcuts. Command-R checks for new messages, and Command-F searches, like Command-K. R and A reply; Command-R no longer does. In Ask Input, the arrows go through your recent searches, and with nothing selected they start from the first card on screen.
Smaller things. Input always opens its main window at launch, a suggestion cut short is no longer shown as an error in the Journal, and Ask Input keeps the focus only when you give it.

0.9.26

Slack is complete again. New messages in busy conversations, and in quieter ones, now always show up. Some could be missed before.
Pictures in emails. Pictures embedded in an email now show in it, and attachments open straight from Mail's copy.
Easier to read emails. An email's designed version shows on a white page, and email boxes are nearly square, like a page.
Snooze and search. A card back from a snooze can be marked read again, the dot works in search results, and results take the color of the way they reached you.
Smaller things. Input checks for updates when your Mac wakes, the scroll bar no longer covers the cards, and the setting now reads "Undo send for email".

0.9.25

Undo send. Turn it on in Settings > General: emails wait 5 seconds before they go, with Undo at the bottom of the window (or Command-Z). Undo brings the email back in Drafts, as you wrote it.
Save drafts. Save, or Command-S, keeps a new message, a reply or a forward in Drafts, to finish later or on your other Mac.

0.9.24

Send email through SMTP (early). Settings > Accounts > Add Account > Sending (SMTP): add an address with its server and an app password. New emails, replies and forwards from that address are then sent by Input itself, with pictures and the original's attachments.
Aliases. An SMTP account can also send as other addresses you add on its page.
From follows Mail. New messages offer exactly the addresses your Mail accounts list, aliases included, instead of addresses found in past emails.
Shift-Command-D sends, in emails, Messages and Slack.

0.9.23

Snooze. Set a conversation aside for 30 minutes, a few hours, or until tomorrow morning: open it and click Snooze next to Archive, or right-click it. It waits among the read cards with a moon icon, then comes back unread at the top. A new message brings it back at once. Snoozes follow you on all your Macs.
Unread only. View > Unread Only (Command-T) hides read cards in Important and Everything else. A card you read stays until you switch tabs.
Faster tabs. Switching between Important and Everything else is much quicker, especially with long lists.
Room to write. A long reply or email grows with the window, then scrolls, so the text and cursor always stay in the box.
Hide Waiting when empty. A new option in Settings > General. Off unless you turn it on.
Adding Slack now opens on a page of its own in Settings > Accounts.
Escape in Ask Input clears the text, then closes the recent searches, then leaves the box.
Fixes. Settings no longer appears twice in the Input menu, connecting Slack no longer opens the Journal, and emails from addresses like workspace-noreply no longer offer a reply box.

0.9.22

Open at login. Settings > General can open Input when your Mac starts. Off unless you turn it on.
Cleaner outlines. Boxes and buttons have an even outline, corners included.

0.9.21

A simpler welcome. The first-launch card now starts with your accounts, and only asks macOS for what the accounts you added need.
Mac menus. File, View and Message menus with every action and its shortcut.
Release notes. Help > Release Notes lists what changed in each version.
A quiet update card. A new version now shows as a small card at the bottom of the left column, instead of a window.

0.9.20

Your accounts stay put. After updating, a Mac that already used Input keeps all its accounts added. Only a new Mac starts with an empty list to fill from Add Account.

0.9.19

Settings, redone. Accounts is a list, each account with its own page. You add the accounts Input should read, one by one, from Add Account, and can remove any. Signatures have their own tab.
Saved keys show as "Saved, ends in …" with Change, for your AI key and for Slack's live updates.

0.9.18

Tag people in Slack. Type @ in a reply or a new Slack message, in a channel, a thread or a group, and pick someone from the list: they get a real Slack mention. @here and @channel work in channels.
Safer saved data. If Input ever cannot read part of what it keeps on your Mac, it now loses only that part, and keeps a copy of the rest.

0.9.17

Messages groups. Command-O opens any Messages conversation, groups included, with your reply already in the box.
Drafts tidy up. A draft you finish in Mail, Messages or Slack leaves Drafts once your reply shows up.
Quick reactions learn. The emoji you use most join the quick ones, now five side by side at the top of the menu.
Slack mentions open on the exact message, in the Slack app.

0.9.16

Drafts tab. What you type in a reply is kept, even when you close the card or quit Input. Unfinished replies wait in a Drafts tab after Waiting (Command-4), on all your Macs.
Open in the real app. Command-O opens the conversation in Mail, Messages or Slack with your reply copied, ready to paste. An email opens as a reply in Mail.
Mail. Many ordinary emails were mistaken for automated ones and had no reply box. Fixed, and their senders show up again when you write a new message.
Slack search only shows your conversations and the channels you are in.
React to a photo with a right-click, select and copy an email's subject, and a clearer Important counter in Dark Mode.
Journal (formerly Activity) opens with Command-J. Command-J, Command-? and Command-, close their window when pressed again.

0.9.15

Drafts. What you type in a reply is kept when you close the card, with its pictures, and the text follows you between your Macs. Command-Z brings back a draft you just discarded.
A picture dragged out of a conversation and dropped back on it by accident is no longer added to your reply.