A project no longer arrives assuming you write code.
Changed
Adding a project no longer picks a code editor for you. It used to assign
VS Code — or Xcode if the folder looked like an Xcode project — so every new
project came with a button for an application you might never use and might not
have installed. A project now starts with Finder, Terminal and Edit.
Choose a main app whenever you want one. Press Edit, and the first row lets
you pick any Mac application: an editor, a writing tool, a design app, or
nothing at all. Picking one adds its button to the project and switches it on
for Launch, so it opens the first time you try.
Launch starts with Terminal. It is the one thing any folder can offer
without assuming what the work is. Everything else you switch on yourself, and
the panel on the right of the Edit window shows exactly what will open.
Projects you have already set up keep the application they were using. Nothing
changes for them.
Installing
Open the disk image and drag FlowState to Applications, replacing the older
copy. macOS asks once to confirm an app downloaded from the internet — that is
normal for anything not from the App Store.
macOS 15 or later · Apple silicon and Intel · signed and notarized.