AutoHush 0.11.0

Changed

• Settings has a sidebar, like System Settings. Its pages are General,
  Apps, Detection, Fades, Diagnostics, Updates and About; the sidebar also
  shows AutoHush's version and a link to support it. The window no longer
  changes height from tab to tab: you resize it, and it opens where and as
  big as you left it.
• Settings → General shows your media player with what it's doing,
  whether AutoHush may control it and whether it fades, and Auto-Pause
  under it. Every player is a tile under it, three a row: click one to
  choose it. The welcome window shows the same tiles, and scrolls past five
  rows of them.
• AutoHush is in the Dock while one of its windows is open.
• The menu's players come under "Supported Apps", as in Settings, then
  the Safari web apps under their own heading.
• Learning a web app's controls happens in its window only. The menu
  and Settings no longer show the steps. Instead, a Controls row in the
  menu's card and in Settings says whether they're learned, with Learn
  Controls (or Learn Again once learned): a new learning window that
  starts over, closing one still open. Learn Controls Again… is gone
  from the menu's players.
• Learn Again keeps what AutoHush learned until you click It's Playing.
  Until then the web app is still paused and resumed as before, so a click
  by mistake costs nothing: closing the window, or Later, keeps it.
• The Mac's standard menus and keyboard shortcuts. While one of its
  windows is open, AutoHush has the usual menu bar: ⌘V pastes a web
  address, ⌘W closes the window, ⌘Q quits and ⌘, opens Settings. Return
  presses a window's main button, or, in the welcome window's search, picks
  the player it narrowed down to; Escape presses Cancel. AutoHush still
  adds no shortcuts of its own.
• The welcome, Add a Web App and learning windows look like Settings.
  Their title sits in the title bar, as a Settings page's name; under it,
  the icon and what the window is for, then headed cards, and the buttons
  in a bar along the foot. The welcome window keeps one width for both its
  pages, and its permissions show on squares in your accent color.
• AntiDot mode is on the Detection page, with the timings. While it's on,
  the silence threshold, which only measuring uses, is hidden. Updates
  has a page of its own.
• Restore Defaults sets back only what its page shows: Detection's
  timings (not the silence threshold while AntiDot mode hides it), or the
  fades.
• Media, not just music. AutoHush pauses music, podcasts and videos, and
  now says so: you choose your media player, the switch is just
  Auto-Pause, and the timings and fades talk about playback.
• Liquid Glass on macOS 26 and later. The menu's card, Settings' cards
  and AutoHush's buttons are glass, and macOS draws its own controls in
  AutoHush with it too. On macOS 15 AutoHush looks as it always has.

Fixed

• AutoHush didn't open on Intel Macs. It was built for Apple silicon
  only; it now runs on both.
• AntiDot mode could show the purple dot. With "Open audio streams
  only", a web app that wouldn't pause (during an ad) was still muted, and
  listened to first, through an audio tap. AntiDot mode now never taps, as
  it promises.
• A fade-out called off at the wrong moment came back up fully, then
  faded out again, when another app started just then. It now fades out
  again from where it was.
• AutoHush's windows fell behind other apps' after a desktop switch.
  Going to another desktop and back brought the app you'd used before in
  front of Settings or the welcome window. Now AutoHush's window stays in
  front.
• The first It's Playing after opening a web app didn't take. It said
  AutoHush couldn't see the web app's page, and a second click worked:
  Safari prepares a page for AutoHush only when it's first asked, and
  answers that first question with nothing. Now AutoHush asks again.