0.2.26

Permission prompts now actually appear. Granting Input Monitoring or Accessibility raises its dialog asynchronously, but Plainsay checked the result immediately and opened System Settings on top of the prompt you were meant to answer — every time. The prompt was there; it was buried a fraction of a second after appearing. Plainsay also now brings itself forward first, so the dialog cannot open behind the app you were using.

Setup no longer loses its place. Granting either of those makes macOS quit Plainsay, which is how the grant takes effect — so setup was interrupted precisely when you did what it asked, and started again from the first screen. It now reopens on the step you were on.

Input Monitoring explains itself. Plainsay watches for your one hotkey combination and nothing else: it never records what you type, and keystrokes are never part of a transcript.

A new About tab in Settings shows the version and copies the diagnostics command, so the logs behind a dictation that came out wrong are one click away rather than something you have to know how to ask for.