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Plugins can leave a small panel pinned in a corner of your view — a plate
number, a gate, a door code. It stays there while you get on with things, and
nothing has to hold a screen open to keep it in front of you.
A pin outlives the plugin that put it there. A plugin woken by a notification
can push one and go straight back to sleep, which is the whole point: the taxi
that is eight minutes out should not need an app left open to tell you its
plate.
Pins pushed while the glasses are asleep on a table are no longer lost. They
are kept and delivered the moment the glasses come back, instead of failing
silently at exactly the moment a background plugin had something to say.
A pin that names no deadline now clears itself after thirty minutes, so a
plugin killed before it can tidy up cannot strand one in your view. Plugins
that know their own horizon still set it, from a second to a day.
Pins step aside while the camera is in use, and come back afterwards.
Speech without an account
Transcription now works out of the box on the phone's own speech engine: no
key, no account, nothing to pay. It is the default until you pick something
else, and whatever you pick still wins.
The microphone is requested where you need it, on the dictation card, instead
of sending you off to set something up elsewhere first.
The Speech screen tells the truth about the engine you chose. It no longer
offers to save an API key for an engine that takes none, and the language grid
locks itself when the engine detects the language on its own.