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v1.97.27

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@github-actions github-actions released this 11 Oct 09:50
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After the guided repair that proves Dex's own files against the official record, checkup could still refuse to give a definite answer. Seven leftover Dex-made files — the career and quarterly-planning skills Dex copies into place, the generated path list, and the architecture inventory — kept counting as "unproved" even when they were exactly Dex's own bytes. Files you had actually edited were fine; the healthy copies Dex itself produced were not.

The daily plan could say your inbox was empty when it was not, warn that you had not accepted a meeting you organised, and attach a stranger who only shared a first name. This closes those. Thanks to Justin Hayes for the mail report, and to Michelle Wright for the meeting and people reports.

What this fixes for you:

  • Checkup can reach a yes-or-no after the proof repair. Those Dex-made files are now classified as Dex's own, so a healthy install gets a definite result. A skill or file you really changed still shows.
  • Unread mail is counted even when Gmail tabs are off. If your inbox is one list rather than Primary / Social / Promotions, the plan no longer says there is nothing unread. It still counts only the inbox that needs attention, not every unread message in the account.
  • You are not told you have not accepted your own meeting. The person who organised a meeting — including you, when you set it up — is never listed as someone who has not replied. Other invitees who have not replied still show.
  • A similar first name is not treated as the same person. If there is no page for the person in the meeting, Dex leaves them unmatched instead of linking Chris to Chris Kimball, or anyone else who only sounds close.

Claude's own notes about how you like to work silently stopped saving inside a Dex folder, and after an update the day's lesson file filled up with ordinary words treated as corrections. This release lets Claude keep those notes again, and stops a conversation's everyday "no" or "actually" from being filed as something you said was wrong. Thanks to Olivier and Jim for the reports.

What this fixes for you:

  • Claude can remember how you like to work again. Its own notes for this Dex folder can be saved. Dex still blocks writes to the rest of your home folder and to other projects.
  • Everyday words are not treated as corrections. Saying "no", "stop", or "actually," in ordinary conversation is no longer written down as a lesson. A real correction such as "no, that's not what I asked" is still saved.
  • Closing several chats at once no longer garbles the day's lesson file. If two sessions finish together, each lesson is written once and stays readable. Nothing already in the file is removed.

Planning next week used to add this week's focus onto last week's list, then warn that you had too many. A goal tag at the end of a priority line was ignored, so a review could say nothing was aligned. A new quarter goal could show an internal label instead of the focus-area name, and start at goal 2 because of the example on a fresh page.

What this fixes for you:

  • A new week starts its own list. Last week's priorities stay as history. The "too many" warning only counts this week.
  • A goal tag at the end of a line counts. A priority that ends with [Q4-2026-goal-2] is treated as linked to that goal, the same as the usual "Quarterly goal" line.
  • Your first quarter goal is goal 1, with the real focus-area name. The example on a new goals page is replaced, not counted, and the heading shows the name you chose — not an internal label.