CueMonkey 0.1.2

The console got an account, a colder skin, and a short walk round itself.

Whose console this is. There is a face in the corner beside the tools
now. Sign in with Google or Apple, in your own browser, and CueMonkey never
sees a password. An account is free, it covers three Macs, and you can take
one off the list yourself at cuemonkey.app/account.

What an account buys is building. Importing, starting a show and saving
one now ask for one. Opening a show somebody sent you and running it does
not, and never will. A licence still cannot stop a cue from firing.

A newer version is good news and now looks like it. The notice is green
rather than looking exactly like a screen that has stopped answering, it
carries the install, then the progress, then the restart, and a cross puts
it away for a day rather than until the next launch. Settings always has it.

One palette, shared with the website. A colder near-black, separated by
shade rather than by outlines: dialogs, menus and the account card are all
drawn on one surface now instead of four near misses. Text is a step
smaller and emphasis is carried by colour. GO and BLACKOUT did not move.

Every dialog fits the window. No more scrolling to reach the last
setting: the settings for a video cue are laid out in two columns, where a
cue goes on one side and how it plays on the other.

A short walk, the first time you open it. Four cards, one press to be
rid of them, and never while a show is on.