FinvestLens 1.1

The first release after 1.0, and a large one: 392 commits. 1.0 was a working
double-entry ledger. 1.1 is that ledger with the things a real book turned out
to need — a business side, an investments side, a planning side, a
command-line, and a navigation model that copes with all of them at once.

New

• Investments. A hub with a tab per portfolio, security detail pages,
  holdings and reconciliation, bond and fund providers alongside the equity
  ones, and a fundamentals sidecar. Prices come from a chosen provider with
  its provenance recorded, so a figure can always be traced to where it came
  from.
• Business. Customers, vendors, employees and jobs; invoices, bills and
  vouchers with terms and tax tables; posting, payments and credit notes;
  aging and customer-summary reports; a printable invoice PDF. Verified
  against GnuCash 5.16's own reports on a real book, to the cent.
• Planning. Debt, lifetime and tax planners, insights, wellbeing,
  a financial passport, challenges and records. Every default is visible and
  editable, and none of it is advice.
• finlens, a read-only command line. Ledger-modelled queries over a
  book — registers, balances, budgets, forecasts — with its own query and
  period grammars and a REPL. Read-only by design: it cannot write to a book.
  docs/cli.md is the manual.
• Bank-statement importers. MT940/MT942 and CAMT.053 join CSV, QIF and
  OFX, with an import matcher that heals transfers, claims rows one-to-one,
  and refuses to treat free text as a bank's unique identifier.
• Eight languages. German, Spanish, French, Italian, Japanese, Brazilian
  Portuguese and Simplified Chinese alongside English.

Changed

• Navigation is modes, not menus. Seven modes each with their own sidebar
  and tab strip; a mode's home tab cannot be closed, and the tabs a mode
  always has are derived rather than remembered. One period selector governs
  the surfaces that have a period.
• The register was rebuilt on GnuCash's own sheet model, with in-place row
  editing, working Tab order, an editable Num field, and the same view modes
  on iOS.
• Reports read like statements. Annual-report presentation, a Financial
  Review deck, comparative statements, Average Balance, and a Trial Balance
  treatment. AI-written slide narratives are gated by a validator that checks
  every figure against the book.
• The dashboard is a tile board that never scrolls — it fits the viewport
  or it is not on it.

Fixed

Two rounds of full-codebase review closed 60 findings in July and 16 in
August. The ones a user would have felt:

• A balance sheet could fail to balance on a converted book: each column
  was rounded independently, so assets and equity could differ by a cent.
  Both invariants now hold at once — every column adds up to the total
  printed under it, and assets equal liabilities plus equity — with any
  currency-translation residue disclosed as its own equity line rather than
  hidden.
• A daily schedule older than about thirteen years silently stopped. The
  occurrence walk spent its whole budget crossing history and returned
  nothing, so the bill simply stopped appearing, with no error anywhere.
• "500.00 DR" imported as a deposit. Accounting exports mark the side
  with a DR/CR token rather than a sign; the parser stripped the letters
  and read the magnitude, flipping every withdrawal in the file.
• A download covering several accounts posted all of it into one. Files
  carrying more than one statement — an OFX with several STMTRS blocks, an
  MT940 with several :25: blocks, a CAMT with several Stmt blocks — are
  now imported one statement at a time, each against its own account.
• A rule reading "amount greater than 1,000" fired on everything over a
  dollar, because the threshold was parsed with a reader that stops at the
  comma. Money typed by a person is now read by one parser everywhere.
• A budget's rollover compared against the wrong month. The previous
  period was stepped back by the current window's length in seconds, so
  March's comparison ran 29 January – 28 February.
• Quotes from three providers were dated a day late for readers east of
  the exchange, because an instant with no timezone was read in the reader's
  own.
• Prices could be stamped with the wrong currency — 1,205 rows on one
  reference book, including US closes recorded as an Australian fund's unit
  price. The service now refuses a mismatch outright.
• A carriage return in a memo broke the GnuCash round-trip, because XML
  normalises line endings on parse unless the character is escaped.
• Gains and losses were coloured at 2.22:1 contrast, less than half of
  legible. Money now uses tokens measured against WCAG AA on every background
  the app draws.