inksprite v0.1.0-dev.14

Chat changes kept in the chat, roleplay settings of their own, links
between documents, Word imports, and a page for every feature.

• A change to a chat's settings stays in that chat, the system prompt
  and a skill's wording included. Save to profile, beside the
  profile's name, appears while the chat differs from its profile.
  Saving to a built-in profile makes a copy, such as "Default -
  Custom", and chats that would have started on the built-in start on
  the copy. New profile copies the chat's settings, and Reset to
  profile puts the chat back.
• Settings › System has a Chats group: the profile new chats start on,
  the profile character cards start on, and the NSFW switch.
• A roleplay chat's settings have a Roleplay section: the names
  {{user}} and {{char}} become, and a card's system prompt and
  post-history instructions. They're sent after the chat's own prompt
  and note, so a card no longer replaces the profile's rules of play,
  and no longer makes a profile named after itself.
• Documents can link to each other with ordinary Markdown links, as
  files in a folder do. A link opens its document in a tab, and the
  model links documents in what it writes.
• The model can rename and move documents and folders, into folders
  that already exist. Rewind puts them back. When it rewrites a whole
  document, the writer's comments on passages it kept stay on them.
  Rewind also removes a folder a turn made.
• A Word (.docx) file imports as a document you edit, from disk or
  from Google Drive. An imported web page opens as its article.
• The code viewer has Find.
• A command's turn keeps its Ask again, Edit and Delete buttons.
  Regenerating an earlier reply, or sending an earlier turn again,
  asks first when later turns would go.
• A backup carries the settings kept in the browser, such as the
  theme and the default preset, and restoring one names the keys it
  left out.
• Names with numbers sort by value: Chapter 2 before Chapter 10. A
  folder switched from hand-made order to names and back gets its
  order back.
• Inline code is on Command-E (Ctrl-E).
• Chat previews show plain words, and a chat whose first turn was a
  command is named after its answer.
• The skill form asks who can call a skill in one choice, and has one
  argument description.
• A Kokoro voice can still be a mix; other speech models offer a list
  of their own voices.
• In the desktop app, switching on Keep projects in a folder moves the
  projects with the app open, with a progress bar.
• Import messages, backup hints and delete confirmations are shorter
  and plainer. Refreshing a GitHub repository is offered only in the
  desktop app, where it works.
• The docs site has a research guide, a page on AI providers, and a
  page for each feature.

Downloads

A development build of the desktop app.

• macOS: the .dmg ending in arm64 for Apple silicon, or in x64 for an Intel Mac. Signed and notarized.
• Windows: the .exe. It isn't signed, so Windows warns that it doesn't recognize the app: choose More info, then Run anyway.
• Linux: the .AppImage, or the .deb for Debian and Ubuntu. If the AppImage won't start on Ubuntu 24.04 or later, install the .deb, or start the AppImage with --no-sandbox.

Once installed, the app updates itself: it downloads each new release and offers to restart into it. The .zip, .blockmap and .yml files are for the updater.

An app installed from a release before v0.1.0-dev.8, the first built with Electron, doesn't update to this one; install it over that one.