Sealshot 0.7.7

New

• The floating window can hide itself. Turn on Hide to Edge
  Automatically in its ⋯ menu and the panel tucks against the nearest edge
  as soon as your pointer leaves it, staying out of the way until you click the
  arrow to bring it back. It reappears beside that edge rather than jumping
  back to where it started, so peeking at it doesn't move it around, and it
  returns to the exact spot you last slid the line to. It slides in and out,
  the same motion the window uses when it follows you to another screen.
  Clicking anywhere else tucks it away too, so it doesn't linger after a
  cancelled capture, and you can still drag it around freely. To bring it back,
  click the arrow — or just rest your pointer on the line for a moment and it
  opens by itself, so passing over it on the way somewhere else leaves it be.
  It grows out of the line rather than sliding in from off the screen, and it
  stays where it opens: it used to get pulled into the nearest corner, so
  peeking at a window tucked near one moved it every time. Off unless you turn
  it on.
• Opening it by hovering doesn't pop up a file name. Resting on the line
  to open the panel used to bring up a tooltip naming whichever capture landed
  under the pointer — a file you never pointed at. The names now wait until you
  move the pointer onto a thumbnail deliberately.
• Repeat the last capture — ⌘⇧A. Captured a region and want the same
  box again? Press ⌘⇧A (or Capture ▸ Repeat Last Capture) and Sealshot grabs
  it immediately: no overlay, no dragging, no reselecting. The outline flashes
  so you can see what it took. The menu item shows the area's size, and the
  area is remembered between launches, so a session of step-by-step
  screenshots stays a single keystroke each. If the screen that area was on is
  gone — a monitor unplugged, or the resolution changed — Sealshot asks you to
  drag a new one instead of guessing, and that becomes the area from then on.
• Reset Floating Window Position. New item in the View menu: it undocks
  the floating window, opens it if it was closed, and puts it in the middle of
  the screen you're using, forgetting every edge it was docked to. It's in the
  menu bar rather than the window's own ⋯ menu because the situation it exists
  for — a window you can't see — is exactly the one where you can't reach that
  menu.
• A tucked-away window follows you between screens. The slim line now moves
  to whichever display your pointer is on, keeping the same edge and the same
  place along it, exactly as the full window already did. Dragging the panel
  across to another screen keeps it under your pointer, instead of jumping to
  the edge for a moment and coming back.

Editor

• Dragging a screenshot out of Sealshot no longer means moving the window
  first: hold ⌃ (control) while dragging and the window gets out of your way so
  you can see where you're dropping. Let go and it comes straight back. The
  drag itself shows the reminder while you hold the file.
• Right-clicking an object on the canvas now offers Cut, Copy,
  Paste and Duplicate, alongside the arrange, flip and delete actions
  that were already there. ⌘D duplicates whatever you have selected, dropping
  the copy slightly below and to the right, and it leaves your clipboard
  alone. The same actions are in the Edit menu.
• Right-clicking an empty part of the canvas now offers Export to Image,
  Export to Package…, and — for a recording — Export to Video…, next
  to the Show in Finder and Show in Library actions already there. It's the
  same set the recent strip offers, so you can export the capture you're
  editing without leaving it.

Privacy & Security

• Sealshot now asks you to confirm your recovery code every 30 days rather
  than every 90. A code that was copied down wrong, or saved somewhere you can
  no longer find, is already useless the day you write it — waiting three
  months just means finding out later, when the paper is likelier gone too.
  The prompt now also says why it's asking and when the next check falls, so
  it's clear it's a memory check rather than something being wrong. Generating
  a new code or replacing your key still counts as a check and starts the 30
  days over.

Fixes

• You can drop an image onto a canvas that already has one. Dragging a
  picture — from the recent strip, the Library, or the Finder — onto an open
  capture did nothing at all; it only worked on an empty canvas. It now lands
  as an overlay you can move and resize, wherever you drop it.
• The floating window survives unplugging a monitor. If it was on a display
  you disconnected, it vanished — stranded at coordinates that no longer
  existed, with nothing to grab and no way back short of restarting Sealshot. A
  tucked-away one was stranded the same way, with no arrow left to click. It
  now moves itself onto a screen you still have the moment the displays change,
  keeping the edge it was tucked against. Plug the display back in and it still
  remembers where you had docked it there.
• A closed window stays closed. Close the Sealshot window (not quit) and
  take a capture: the window used to reopen itself, putting the big editor back
  over whatever you were documenting. Captures now land quietly in the Library
  and the recent strip, and the window stays shut until you ask for it — ⌘⇧E,
  the Library shortcut, the Dock icon, or the menu bar.
• A tucked-away floating window stays tucked away. Drag it to a screen edge
  so it collapses to a line, and it now comes back that way next time you open
  Sealshot — same edge, same spot — instead of reopening as a full panel.
• Library thumbnails appear after you unlock. If Sealshot opened while
  still locked — starting it at login, say — the Library filled with grey
  placeholder icons and kept them for the rest of the session, because a
  protected capture's preview can only be read once you have unlocked. The
  Library now fills them in the moment you unlock.
• Dragging the ends of a flipped line or arrow works again. After flipping
  one, the end handles fought the pointer — dragging moved things the wrong way
  or not at all. They now follow the cursor as they always did. Flipping looks
  exactly the same as before.
• A value that wraps onto the next line is redacted along its whole length.
  In a narrow window a long token — an access token, a connection string, a
  private key — spills onto the following line, and only the first line was
  being covered, which for a secret is no protection at all. The remainder is
  now covered too. Sensitive fields only: ordinary wrapped text, and the line
  below a field in an app window, are left alone.
• IPv6 addresses are redacted even when text recognition garbles them.
  Long runs of colons often come back with stray spaces — 2001:db8: 85a3: :8a2e… — which stopped the address being recognised at all. A whole address
  is also covered now, rather than everything up to the last group.
• Smart Redaction catches private keys reliably. It looked for the exact
  -----BEGIN PRIVATE KEY----- banner, but text recognition often reads that
  run of dashes as one or two, and the key was then missed completely. The
  wording alone is now enough. It also redacts the key material itself —
  everything between the BEGIN and END markers — rather than just the banner
  lines, whether the key is wrapped across many lines or sits on one long line
  inside a JSON string.
• Smart Redaction now finds secrets in JSON, YAML and config screenshots.
  It recognises fields by their label — "Password:", "Account Number:" — but a
  structured file writes them as "password":, and the quote around the key
  was enough to stop every one of those rules matching. So on a screenshot of
  a config file or an API response, only values it could recognise by shape
  (an obvious API-key format, a long random string) were being caught, and
  things like a PIN, a CVV, a security answer or a VPN password were left in
  the clear. Keys written as snake_case (tax_id, passport_number) now
  match too, and the vocabulary has grown to cover PINs, card security codes,
  security questions, client IDs and secrets, session and refresh tokens,
  connection strings, recovery codes, SWIFT/BIC, hostnames, usernames and
  postal codes.
• Pasting a large image into a new canvas now resizes the canvas to fit it.
  A fresh canvas is 800 × 500, so anything bigger used to be shrunk down to a
  corner of it. Paste into an empty canvas and it now takes the image's size at
  full resolution, the same as File ▸ New from Clipboard. Pasting onto a
  screenshot is unchanged — there the image still arrives as an overlay you can
  move and resize.