FUTO Notes 1.7.0

Sync and the note you’re editing

• Better handling of changes that come in from the server while you’re editing a note
• Faster transfers — blobs upload and download in batches, with timeouts scaled to size
• A filename your platform can’t represent is now skipped instead of breaking sync for every device

Search

• Support for prefixes
• Multi-word searches now require every word, falling back to any-word only when nothing contains them all
• Fuzzy finding
• Titles and recently edited notes rank higher

Editor

• Every note keeps its own undo history — leave a note and come back and undo still works, and it can never pull in text from a different note
• Caret placement fixes
• Title renames commit reliably when you move to the body, when the field loses focus, and across a whole drag
• A duplicate title now warns you instead of quietly failing to save
• Renumbering an ordered list undoes in one step, together with the edit that caused it

Speed

• Desktop opens much faster
• The note list appears at startup instead of waiting for everything to load
• The folder tree is virtualized — scrolling and flinging no longer blank out or drop labels
• Large pastes, typing wikilinks in a big vault, note previews, and tag scanning no longer get slower as your vault grows
• Collapsing the sidebar and typing in long notes hold their frame rate

Android

• Text fields in dialogs keep focus when the keyboard opens
• The launcher icon renders at full size again
• The editor is gated on what the WebView engine can actually do rather than its version number, so third-party WebViews work
• Choosing a folder that already holds notes opens it instead of refusing
• A note that fails to be created now reports the failure instead of disappearing

iOS

• A pending sync decision for the open note is kept while that note loads

Safety and diagnostics

• An incoming sync path that would escape the vault is rejected
• Vault reads-then-writes are serialized across writers, including tombstone and folder operations
• Installing falls back to a copy when the filesystem rejects atomic rename flags