A place to put passing thoughts, a Command Mode you can drive from the keyboard, and Structured Mode in three shapes instead of one.
New
- The Scratchpad — an always-on-top pad you can dictate into from any window, as separate cards or one growing note. It remembers its size and position, and its contents survive a restart.
- Command Mode answers to the keyboard: Enter confirms, Esc dismisses, and anything that sends a message shows an editable confirm seeded with what was heard — so a mishearing gets fixed before it goes out.
- Say “stop” to abort a command mid-run, or “undo that” to reverse the last one — reopening a closed app, restoring a minimised window, undoing a paste.
- Structured Mode profiles. Pick agent-prompt, email or notes-outline per context mode; each has its own extraction shape and formatting.
- Dictate real lists by voice — “bullet point”, “number item”, “end list” — in plain dictation, with no model involved.
- Filler removal is now a setting, so you can transcribe verbatim when you are dictating a quote.
Improved
- A visual pass across the whole app — pages, settings and the overlay — onto one graphite surface with a single amber accent.
- The overlay pill stops disappearing over a long session. It now re-asserts itself when Windows demotes it, and pulls itself back onto a connected monitor.
- Long dictations no longer lose content silently in Structured Mode: the input cap rose, and the panel says how much did not fit rather than dropping it without a word.
- Structured Mode is ready when you are — the model reloads in the background as you start speaking instead of on the next dictation's critical path.
Hardened
- Every action with a side effect is now tied to a specific window and the process that owns it, and re-checks both before it fires. A window that has been recycled or refocused fails closed instead of acting on the wrong app.
- Opening a site by voice requires the address to have been in what you actually said; anything else stops at the confirm pill instead of opening blind.