Clave v1.1.3

• Security. USBGuard no longer gives your account full rights: allowing a USB device always asks for the
  password, as System Settings said it would. Root no longer decodes the login background or your own logo; your
  account converts them. An update never goes back to an older release, and a signed release can bring a new
  signing key (~/.local/share/clave/allowed_signers; your own keys go in ~/.config/clave/allowed_signers).
  CI actions are pinned to commit hashes.
• One logo, one icon set (BR-13). Notes, Calendar, Contacts, System Settings and Activity Monitor show their
  own icons in the Dock and Overview, not a gear. Terminal, File Roller and Software Update have Clave icons. The
  logo and menu bar icons are dark in light mode. The login and lock screens show the keystone, or your own logo.
• Names. App Store is now Software. kitty shows as Terminal.
• The installer, run from a git checkout, skips files .gitignore excludes.
• An update that changes the desktop shell or its icons restarts the shell, so the Dock shows the new icons at
  once. Notes, Calendar and Contacts stay open.
• Clave's own app icons. Every app in the standard set has a new icon drawn for Clave, in the icon themes
  Clave-icons and Clave-icons-dark (BR-12). WhiteSur still draws folders, file types and status icons. Its app
  icons copied another company's app icons, and gave the document viewer and the keyring other products' logos.
  Files shows a folder, not a face (BR-4). --personal switches back to the WhiteSur app icons, and an icon you
  set in System Settings > Appearance > App Icons still wins. The Apps screenshot and the video tour no longer
  show the old icons.
• Helper launchers stay hidden in Apps and Search when their desktop file starts with comments, as hwloc's
  Hardware Locality launcher does. Advanced Network Configuration is hidden too; Wi-Fi Settings in the menu bar
  and Control Center still open it.
• scripts/name-check.sh fails again when it finds a name. Before, it printed the matches and still passed.
• The README shortcut table matches the real keys: Super+W closes a window, Super+Q quits the app,
  Super+M minimizes, Super+H hides the app and Super+Ctrl+M zooms.
• A project website (docs/index.html), screenshots, a short video tour and the logo files in docs/assets/.
• The repository's top level is shorter, so the README shows sooner. Guides, the changelog, examples and brand files
  are in docs/; the contributing and security notes and the upstream watch are in .github/; installer data is in
  scripts/. install.sh, setup.sh, uninstall.sh, packages/ and compat.json stay where they were, so
  installs and updates work as before.
• New screenshots and video on the dark wallpaper. The website is a dark product page with a highlights carousel,
  and the README shows its screenshots as one slideshow.
• The website moves: the hero letters rise in and stone keystones float around it, the screenshot tilts flat as you
  scroll, words light up as you read, feature tiles tilt toward the pointer, the app names slide past, and the arch
  builds itself stone by stone before the keystone drops in. All of it stops with reduced motion.
• Why the name: an arch needs a keystone, and clave is Spanish for keystone. The README and the website tell it.
• The README and the website are easier to scan: one short idea per section, with the details folded away until
  you open them.