With a 100 ms trigger left in the installed config, generation started in the
gaps between keystrokes; the next key ended the session silently, and that
session still counted against the 5 s minimum interval, so the moment the
user actually paused nothing came (rate-limited). The log showed a
generate-then-vanish cycle every 5-6 s.
The trigger delay now has a 500 ms floor and settings revision 6 resets a
stored value below it to 600 ms. A session ended because the user kept typing
no longer blocks the next request by the minimum interval (per-minute and
daily caps still apply), and that dismissal is logged.
The phone draws a meeting from its transcript segments before the edited
transcript, so desktop edits, auto-polish and diarization never showed there.
Every desktop transcript change now rebuilds the meeting's segments from its
[MM:SS] [speaker] lines and trims the rest; the line parser moves to
@d3ro/core/meeting-transcript and the meeting view uses it too.
Prompt edits of the four desktop presets that exist on the phone update the
server preset row (a reset restores its default; {{targetLanguage}} is sent
as English, the only target on both sides), and edits made on another desktop
come back. The free-prompt preset has no phone counterpart and stays local.
Knowledge documents travel as source-text chunks; each surface embeds them
with its own model, the server index is requested through embed-chunks, and
documents from the phone are stored without a file and indexed from their
chunks. Chunk text is now kept when local embedding fails, so reindexing no
longer needs the original file.
Recordings upload to the mobile storage contract (audio bucket under the
user's folder plus an audio_files row, 50 MiB cap, a Settings > Cloud
toggle) and are removed with their record. The history card gains a play
button that uses the local file or, for phone recordings, a signed URL.
Language (ko/en), system/light/dark theme, auto-polish and the active user
command follow the phone's user_settings with its revision rule; changes that
arrive from the phone reach the open window.
Rewrites the desktop mirror as services/sync/SyncEngine: a persistent
outbox, per-account server-clock keyset cursors with paging, pulls that never
overwrite unsent local edits, deletions both ways through sync_tombstones and
per-row failure isolation. It now covers history titles and favorites,
dictionary, every meeting's memos and documents, memo tags, user commands and
dictation/meeting templates, and registers the desktop as a device that the
phone can disconnect.
Fixes shipped defects: the first pull after sign-in fetched nothing, only
the first meeting's children were pushed, team meetings leaked into the
personal database and lost team_id on re-push, and Realtime never connected
because Electron's Node 20 has no global WebSocket (ws is now the transport).
Anonymous local-mode records are imported into the first account that signs
in. The settings sync section is translated and shows pending/rejected
changes; synced screens reload on app:dataChanged.
With the embedding server unavailable every chunk failed, yet the document
was stored as indexed=true with 0 chunks, so the knowledge base listed it as
searchable while queries could never match it. The red use-case test caught
this; it had been written off as an environment failure.
Now a run with zero embedded chunks leaves indexed=false and throws
RAGEmbeddingFailed (surfaced by reindex, logged by addDocument).
Tests that only hold on the Windows developer machine now declare it: the
bundled SoX binary and PowerShell device discovery run on win32 only, and
the sidecar venv test runs only when sidecar/.venv exists. The Linux Forgejo
runner skips them instead of failing.
Stripe is not used. Keeping its checkout, portal and webhook paths meant a
second payment provider, a second return-URL format and dead UI.
- Delete the stripe-checkout, stripe-portal and stripe-webhook functions and
their config; billing-catalog serves Payple prices only, and the web parser
rejects a catalog that still mixes in Stripe prices.
- Web: drop the Stripe checkout/portal buttons, provider toggle and return
notices; billing shows Payple only. Past rows with provider='stripe' are
still displayed ("Stripe (종료)") with a support contact instead of a portal.
- Desktop: delete the Stripe checkout modal, payment IPC channels, preload
namespace and their types; "Remove ads with Pro" opens the web billing page
via license.openBilling. Support/refund copy names Payple.
- billingUrl() loses the Stripe-only success/canceled result option; the
Deno contract is regenerated.
- Migrations and the DB's accepted provider values are untouched (history).
- Docs and the backlog record the removal (MON-04, EXT-STRIPE-01, GAP-BILL-03).
Verified: typecheck (desktop/web/admin/api-client/mobile), contract:check,
deno check all functions, deno test 80/80, desktop 1478/1480 on the Electron
runtime (2 known environment failures), web and admin builds, release
metadata and mobile boundary self-tests, eslint on changed files.
apps/web was never deployed, so /billing on the public domain returned the
landing page and d3ro.dev (desktop "upgrade") did not resolve.
- apps/web runs with basePath /app and output standalone; /download and
/releases redirect to the site's #download. A Dockerfile and a d3ro-web
compose service (port 3002) deploy it to the NAS with the other images.
- The site bridge worker forwards /app/* to WEB_APP_ORIGIN (the tunnel host)
and rewrites upstream redirects; everything else still goes to Pages.
With no origin configured /app answers 503 instead of the landing page.
- Desktop upgrade, desktop Stripe return, mobile subscription management,
the web checkout/portal returns and the site all use billingUrl(); the
return query is success=1 / canceled=1, which the billing page reads.
The billing page highlights ?tier=pro|pro_plus, and signing in from a
billing link returns to the same plan.
- auth/callback pins the redirect origin in production and rejects
protocol-relative next= values (open redirect).
- Mobile legal links use SITE_URLS (fixes the missing slash on /terms).
- Compose drops the unused NEXT_PUBLIC_API_URL and the dead wwwroot legal
mounts; deploy scripts add the web image and the SUPABASE_* values the NAS
compose already required; .dockerignore keeps app .env files out of images.
- Supabase auth redirects allow /app/** (remote dashboard must match).
Policy: docs/REFACTOR_POLICY.md Wave 3, W3-3 and W3-4.
The speech engine now keeps an auxiliary model next to the dictation model
and transcribes with whichever the request names, reloading it once if the
engine restarted. Settings > STT gains a live-caption model so captions can
run on large-v3-turbo while dictation keeps its own model. The runtime
minimum rises to 1.7.0 because older engines would silently ignore the
model choice.
Suggestion paging moves to Up/Down: the page follows the selection and the
last item waits while more candidates are being generated. The Left/Right
page shortcuts are removed; they did nothing until a page had filled and
clash with Intel's display-rotation hotkeys.
Replaces the fixed six-second batches with a streaming track per audio
source: the uncommitted audio is re-recognised every second and sent as a
partial with its agreed (stable) prefix, a short pause finalises the line,
and long unbroken speech is committed at Whisper segment boundaries. Idle
audio is trimmed so silence cannot produce invented sentences.
Finished lines are corrected by the local model against the previous lines
and replaced in place; edits that change too much are rejected. The
behaviour can be switched off in Settings.
Next-sentence suggestions now arrive one at a time up to twelve, shown three
per page with Ctrl+Alt+Up/Down to move, Left/Right to page, Enter to accept
and Esc to close; old default bindings migrate and the panel guide follows the
live bindings. The overlay is redesigned, stays put while candidates stream
and sits outside the input box when no caret is reported.
The personal phrase memory stops learning from terminals, code editors and
the coding-agent hub, ignores symbol-heavy lines and empty-field placeholders,
and prunes existing entries that break those rules.
Fixes suggestion keys starting dictation, installs stuck on a pre-1.5.0
speech engine without the focus endpoint, Ollama runner windows flashing
while typing, the speech engine starting twice, and cold-model timeouts.
Live captions can be dragged to a remembered position and show a waiting
notice until the first line arrives.
Bumps the product version to 1.6.0 (Android/iOS build 1060000).
Adds next-sentence suggestions while typing, weekly input insights and a
personal phrase memory to the desktop app, and fixes custom instructions so
they process the text instead of inserting the instruction's own wording.
Local model requests are now bounded and individually cancellable.
Bumps the product version to 1.5.0 (Android/iOS build 1050000), refreshes the
landing and web download links, and records the new INPUT feature rows and the
open verification gaps in the infrastructure map.
Running a custom instruction (translate, summarise, rewrite, explain code,
free prompt) inserted the instruction's own wording instead of the result.
Two faults stacked:
The instruction was passed as the text to process, leaving the system-prompt
argument empty. `BASE_SYSTEM_PROMPTS` has no `custom` key, so resolution fell
back to `refine` without saying so, and the model dutifully polished the
instruction it had been handed. The transcript never reached it.
And only `{{text}}` was substituted, which none of the five built-in
instructions use — they carry `{{targetLanguage}}`, `{{userPrompt}}`, or no
placeholder at all. The substitution was a no-op from the day it was written:
the presets landed ten hours before the code that expected them.
- Instruction prompts now go to the system-prompt argument and the transcript
to the text argument. Instructions that spell out `{{text}}` keep their old
meaning, so hand-written ones still work.
- `renderInstructionPrompt` resolves `{{text}}`, `{{userPrompt}}` and
`{{targetLanguage}}` in one place, and warns by name when a placeholder is
left standing rather than letting it reach the model.
- `resolveSystemPrompt` no longer drops silently to `refine` for `custom`.
- Voice shortcuts no longer die at the `defaultLLMAction === 'none'` gate; an
explicitly named instruction outranks the default. Without one, `none` still
passes the transcript through untouched.
- `translate` receives its target language instead of relying on a default two
call frames away. It is still always English — `AppConfig` has no key for it,
and neither `language` (UI locale) nor `sttLanguage` (source language) can
stand in. Choosing a target language needs a setting and is not in this fix.
- Chains ran instructions with placeholders intact; they share the same
resolution now.
- The command screen's pipeline bench called `llm.generate`, which preload does
not expose, so every run threw and the catch showed the input back as if it
had succeeded. It uses `llm.process` now, over the same path production
takes, and a failure reads as a failure.
Present since the feature shipped: the custom-instruction path has never
worked. Plain actions (refine, summarise, grammar, expand) were unaffected and
are now covered by tests so they stay that way.
Shortcuts were defined in four places that drifted apart: per-action IPC channel
pairs, a hand-written VK table in the service, a second one in the renderer, and
three copies of the keycap styling. Adding an action meant editing all of them,
so two shortcuts stayed hardcoded in bootstrap and one had no settings entry at
all.
packages/core/src/keybinding.ts is now the single source for the binding type,
the selectable key catalog, the action catalog, normalization, validation,
conflict detection, display labels, search and deserialization. Main, preload
and renderer all read from it; nothing redefines keys or rules locally.
- Each action holds a list of bindings instead of one. AppConfig's four
*Shortcut fields collapse into a single keyBindings map, migrated on launch.
- Mouse buttons can be bound. Left click is refused, right/middle need a
modifier, side buttons are free. uiohook cannot swallow events, so the
original click still fires and the UI says so.
- Keys can be picked from a grouped dropdown with a search box, not only by
recording a keypress.
- HOTKEY's 14 channels become KEYBINDING's 9, taking the action as a parameter,
so actions no longer multiply channels. The history and command popups moved
out of bootstrap into ordinary actions.
- displayLabel is gone; labels derive from the binding and follow the app
language and platform.
Fixes found on the way:
- Double-press hands-free was unreachable: lookup returned only the first
matching action, and dictation shares its default binding.
- Reserved-combination checks compared joined key names, so a different modifier
order let Ctrl+C through.
- Disabling shortcuts released every global registration in the process,
including the popup ones, and never restored them.
- Enabling shortcuts after starting disabled left nothing registered.
- The dashboard stored the caption event payload instead of the state in it.
Local dictation had never produced a transcript on an installed build. The
engine itself was healthy; every connection to it was broken.
Installed builds shipped no speech engine at all: the packaging config had no
entry for the faster-whisper sidecar and no pipeline step built one, so the app
always fell back to a system Python without the runtime. Development was broken
too, because the sidecar and SoX paths were resolved against the Vite output
directory instead of the app root, which also meant recording failed with a SoX
ENOENT. On hosts where localhost resolves only to IPv6, every local request was
refused outright, which silently disabled both local transcription and the local
LLM.
The sidecar is now built and bundled (including the Silero VAD data it needs),
gated by a packaging check that fails when the engine or its data is missing.
Paths are discovered from the app root and fail loudly when the engine is
absent. Local engine URLs are normalized to the IPv4 loopback, decoding is tuned
so repeated hallucinations cannot compound (the same transcript now takes about
a fifth of the time), the engine is warmed up at startup, and holding the hotkey
now shows the text forming live in the recording tip.
Desktop, web, mobile, and the API each decided locally what a tier could do,
so a plan change could unlock a feature on one surface and not another.
Entitlement checks now live in `@d3ro/core` and are exercised by tests.
The shared theme and design-system packages also gain the tokens the new
surfaces consume, and the api-client exposes the dictionary and team types
the clients now send.
Several desktop paths quietly substituted defaults or partial results: a
config write could fall back to a throwaway in-memory store, speech provider
errors were absorbed into empty transcriptions, and meeting exports built
file names from raw titles.
Writes now fail explicitly when the store is unavailable, provider and model
failures reach the UI as errors, and export names pass through one
sanitizer. Settings, license, ad, and support surfaces use the shared theme
tokens, unused hotkey helpers are gone, and the package gains strict
node/renderer typecheck configs plus red-team e2e scenarios for these flows.
When mediation had no programmatic fill, the banner and rewarded surfaces
collapsed to empty space. Direct house sponsors now serve their own copy and
click-through, with the same settlement accounting used by the mediated
network, and the mediation engine tests cover the added path.
Users could only rebuild their spoken-word dictionary entry by entry. Import
and export now round-trip the whole list, reporting duplicate and invalid
entries per row instead of failing the batch, so a dictionary survives a
reinstall or a move to another machine.
Desktop clients had two competing update sources: the runtime pointed at a
legacy GitLab registry while the Forgejo packages were filled in by
hardcoded, version-pinned scripts. Operators could not tell which feed was
authoritative, and no release could be reproduced from a tag.
Auto-update now reads a single canonical Forgejo registry feed, updated by
a version-agnostic publisher that runs from the tag on Forgejo, GitLab, and
GitHub CI alike. Channel, minimum supported version, forced install,
full-versus-delta thresholds, staged rollout, and a remote kill switch come
from one policy file the client fetches alongside the feed. Tag creation is
gated on a clean tree, matching version surfaces, and a changelog section.
