v0.22.0

New Features

• Search across everything you can see. A search field sits in the header between the logo and the nav — same height as the nav beside it, with a border in its own background colour that turns primary on focus, like the card description and comment editors — type in it and results drop down underneath as you go, grouped into boards, cards, comments and attachments. On a phone, where there isn't room beside the nav, the field wraps onto its own full-width line, and the placeholder — a full sentence naming what gets searched — fades out at the right edge instead of being chopped off mid-word. The fade is applied only when the text genuinely doesn't fit (measured against the field, so it appears and disappears as the window is resized) and only while the placeholder is showing, so neither a placeholder that fits nor a typed query is ever dimmed. It doesn't only match names — a card is found by the text of its description, by any comment on it, or by the filename of an attachment, so "where did we discuss that?" is one search rather than a hunt through boards. Each hit shows where it lives (board · area, or comment author · card · board), a snippet of the surrounding text when the match is buried in a description or comment, and the matched term highlighted. Each result is drawn as the thing it found, using the app's own components' styling: a board hit is the same grey box a card uses, with the board's name and the avatars of everyone on it, a card hit is a card tile — status circle, checklist progress (green when complete), comment and attachment counts, the due date (emphasised when it has passed) and the assignee's avatar, from the same parser and formatting the board uses — a comment hit is a comment bubble with the author's avatar and name underneath, the bubble's border lighting up on hover rather than a slab of colour behind the row, and an attachment hit is the file row from the card. Results are recognisable at a glance instead of being one more line of text in a list. Snippets read as prose rather than as Markdown source: link and image labels survive, task items keep their state as ☑/☐, and headings, bullets, quotes and emphasis markers are dropped — a snippet is a fragment cut from the middle of a document, so its block structure is usually broken anyway. Clicking a result opens the board — or the card itself, straight into its modal. The panel closes when you click away or pick a result, and comes back when you return to the field; Escape clears the field, as it does in any search box.

  Results are strictly scoped to what the caller can already open: every query carries the same "owned by me or shared with me" condition, and being an admin grants nothing extra, matching how board access works everywhere else. Typing is debounced into a single request and responses are sequenced, so a slow earlier reply can't overwrite a newer one; searches shorter than two characters never reach the database; and % and _ are escaped so they're searched for literally instead of matching everything. Translated into all seven languages.

• Checklist progress on the board. A card whose description contains a task list now shows how far it has got — 0/3, 2/5 — next to the comment and attachment counts on its tile, so a board can be scanned without opening anything. The counter turns into the secondary color once every item is ticked.

  It updates live for everyone: ticking a box in the card, editing the description, or adding and removing items all move the number immediately, in every open browser, without a reload. That comes for free from where the number is derived — the card's stored Markdown, which the board already loads and which every one of those paths already keeps in sync. Nothing extra is stored, no new column, no extra request. Cards without a checklist look exactly as before. The parser handles the different bullet markers, ordered items, nesting and uppercase [X], and ignores task-list syntax inside fenced code blocks; it's covered by unit tests.

Internal

• The demo capture gained a search view (30-search), so the gallery and the README show the feature rather than just the empty field, and one seeded comment now mentions the logo so a single search demonstrates hits across cards, comments and attachments at once.