Quire v1.2.0

Added

• Drafts. Branch alternate versions of your project and rework them safely
  beside the manuscript. Create a draft from all scenes or just a selection,
  switch drafts from the Quire pane, merge scenes back (replace a scene's text
  in place, or add the draft's version as a copy, with nesting preserved), and
  promote a draft to become the manuscript outright. Galley and Compile follow
  the active draft, and a draft compiles into its own folder so exports never
  collide. See the new Drafts guide in the docs.
• Multi-draft Longform import. Copying a Longform project that holds
  several drafts now brings it in as one Quire project: the latest draft leads
  as the manuscript and the rest arrive as Quire drafts. Picking a single
  draft imports it as the whole project.

Changed

• Import review. Each copy's destination folder is shown and editable
  before anything is written, with live name checking. A project that was
  already imported can be imported again under a new folder name. Clearer
  language and layout throughout the importer.
• Compile pane. The starter workflow can no longer be deleted (rename or
  duplicate it instead), workflows gained a Duplicate action, and the Save as
  note step stays pinned as the last step.
• Confirmations. Destructive dialogs (delete, promote, merge) are shorter,
  separating what happens from how to get things back.
• Project settings. Renaming a project commits with a Save button or
  Enter, instead of when the field loses focus.
• New projects start on the starter workflow, ready to compile.
• Deactivating a license asks for confirmation first, and the locked
  screens now point at the recovery steps that actually exist.
• A consistency pass across the interface: menu items that open a dialog
  say so, confirmations focus Cancel so Enter never destroys, clicking a scene
  whose file is missing explains itself, and notices read uniformly.

Fixed

• The importer reads Longform index files directly from disk, so a populated
  project no longer imports empty when Obsidian's metadata cache momentarily
  misreports it.
• An import whose folder was auto-numbered ("Novel 2") now takes its project
  name from that folder instead of keeping the original title.
• Deleting a parent scene no longer leaves its children behind as missing
  entries in the scene list.