Stashpad v1.12.0

See the assets below to download the latest version of Stashpad.

Added

• Type @ to reference a file from your project. Link a context to its project folder in
  the context manager, and typing @ in a stash suggests the files in it. Picking one writes
  @src/app.ts into the stash, the same form Claude Code uses (paths with spaces are quoted),
  so an AI tool working in that project can open the file directly. Files ignored by
  .gitignore are left out. The link is saved only on this device and is never synced, so
  each computer can point at its own copy of the project
• Stashes show when a referenced file has moved. In a context with a linked folder, an
  @path that no longer exists is shown dashed and underlined, and hovering it suggests a file
  of the same name elsewhere in the project. The stash text itself is never changed
• Hovering an @path previews the file. The card looks like an attachment's: an image shows
  the picture, a text file its opening lines. Only files the picker lists can be previewed, and
  files named like secrets (.env, *.pem, SSH keys) show a note instead of their contents.
  Videos in a project folder show only their name
• Exporting a context includes its project folder. Importing restores the link when that folder
  exists on this device, and skips it otherwise. Signing out asks whether to keep this device's
  folder links, and keeps them by default
• A context can draft its own description from its project folder. With a folder linked and
  AI set up, a "Suggest description" button in the context manager reads the folder's README,
  AGENTS.md and project files (package.json, Cargo.toml and similar, each cut short) plus
  the names in its top level, and asks your AI provider to summarise them. First you see exactly
  which files would be sent and to which provider, and nothing leaves your machine until you
  confirm; with Apple Intelligence it stays on the device. The result is only a proposal: you
  can edit it, then use it as the description or discard it
• Auto-switch rules can match the name of the context's project folder. Write {folder} in
  a rule's value, for example {folder} - Visual Studio Code, and it stands for the name of the
  folder linked to that context on this device. One rule then works for every project, and each
  computer can keep its folder wherever it likes. A rule that uses it matches nothing, rather
  than everything, on a computer where the context has no folder, and the context manager says
  so beside the rule. In a regular expression the folder name is taken literally, so a folder
  called c++ is not read as a pattern

Full changelog: v1.11.6...v1.12.0

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macOS: choose aarch64 for Apple Silicon (M1-M4) or x64 for Intel.

Linux and Windows: amd64, x64 and x86_64 are the Intel/AMD builds; arm64 and aarch64 are for ARM machines.

⚠️ macOS: "Stashpad is damaged and cannot be opened"

The macOS builds are not notarized by Apple. macOS refuses to launch a downloaded app whose signature it cannot verify, and reports it as damaged - the download is fine.

After dragging Stashpad to Applications, clear the quarantine flag:

xattr -dr com.apple.quarantine /Applications/stashpad.app

Right-click → Open does not help with this particular error; on Apple Silicon an unsigned binary is refused outright.