v0.2.0

Improvements

• Overview mode. Ctrl+Alt+Space (or lwm toggle-overview) opens a
  map of the focused monitor's non-empty workspaces over a blurred
  backdrop: one row per workspace, each window a rounded card (icon +
  title) at its true position in the strip, with a ring marking the
  active workspace's visible region. Click a card to jump to that window,
  click a row to switch workspace, middle-click a card to close it,
  arrows/Enter and digits 1-9 work from the keyboard, Esc dismisses.
  Cards show live window previews (windows on hidden workspaces show
  their last frame); set render = "placeholder" under [overview] or
  pick it in Settings to keep the icon placeholders. A third option,
  render = "snapshot", captures each window right before it leaves the
  screen and shows that frame instead (icon until one exists). Opening
  and closing the overview zooms: cards fly between their real window
  positions and their spots on the map while the backdrop fades. Speed
  and easing come from a dedicated overview_duration_ms under
  [animation] and your configured easing curve (instant under reduced
  motion), tunable in Settings.

Fixes

• Tiled windows follow taskbar work-area changes. Toggling the
  taskbar between auto-hide and always-visible now re-fits tiled windows
  to the new work area instead of leaving them behind a now-permanent
  taskbar. The work area was previously only refreshed on a display
  change, not on this setting change.
• Sessions restore fully across a daemon restart. Each window returns
  to the exact monitor, workspace, column grouping, column width, height,
  and scroll position it had last session, rebuilt from the saved
  snapshot rather than re-derived from current window positions (which
  scattered windows whose position was stale or off-screen, and reset all
  sizes to defaults). Windows that closed while the daemon was down are
  dropped; windows opened since are added. Workspace state is now saved
  continuously (debounced, written atomically) rather than only on
  graceful shutdown, so the layout survives a crash too.
• Off-screen columns no longer bleed onto other monitors. On a
  multi-monitor setup, a column scrolled fully off one monitor is parked off
  every display instead of reappearing on the neighbor.
• New windows open on the active monitor. A new window now opens on the
  monitor that currently has focus, instead of wherever it first appeared.
• Resizing a column keeps it in view. Changing the focused column's width
  (cycle, set-width, equalize, or drag-resize) now scrolls the viewport to keep
  the column on screen, instead of letting a column near the edge grow
  off-screen.
• Scratchpad stashes and restores the right window. Stashing reliably
  targets the focused window instead of occasionally grabbing a neighbor, and
  releasing returns the window to its original column with focus intact rather
  than dropping it into a new column or focusing a sibling.