v3.0.1

What's Changed

DeepWork 3.0.1 is the release that makes the download work.

Added

• A stand-and-walk reminder for the body that does the work. A desk job is a
  seated job: the damage is not one long sitting but the hours that pass without
  a reason to leave the chair. Settings → Stand & Walk is the new card for it
  — an on/off switch with Test, working hours, and a cadence of every 20, 30,
  45, 60, 90 or 120 minutes — and it carries the reason the feature exists in one
  plain line, chosen by the day so the card does not repeat itself. The reminder
  asks from both surfaces: a card in the app and a system notification, with the
  same quote and the same two answers. I'm up closes the question and starts
  a full interval; Snooze 10 min closes it and brings it back in ten. There
  is no timeout and no close cross, and the bell repeats on the user's own
  Repeat Reminder Every interval — re-posting the notification under its own
  deepwork-move tag so the repeats raise one notification rather than stack a
  copy per ring — until one of the answers is pressed. The answer is deliberately
  the first step rather than "did you walk?": the card asks the user to get up, so
  it cannot also ask them to confirm they already have. The reminder respects the
  working day and the tray's pause, waits a full interval after it is switched on
  or after the app was closed (time with DeepWork closed is not time at the desk),
  and never arrives overdue on the doorstep. While the window is the mini widget
  it asks on the notification where the buttons can be pressed; where they cannot,
  the card comes forward, because a movement break cannot be counted for the user
  the way a glass of water can (movement-reminder.service.ts,
  movement-nudge.component.ts, movement.constants.ts, movement.util.ts).

• The dashboard's desk health card: one click turns either health reminder off.
  It used to take a walk to Settings to stop an interrupting reminder. Desk
  health now sits on the Dashboard, above the water card, with two switches —
  Water and Stand & Walk — each showing the reminder's own live status
  ("Next reminder at 11:00", "Waiting for your answer", "Off"), and one link to
  the Settings page for the details. The switches write through the same
  SettingsService fields and re-tick the same schedulers, so the dashboard and
  Settings cannot disagree. The card also carries a why-line about sitting still,
  so the feature explains itself where the user meets it
  (desk-health-card.component.ts).

• The movement voice and its own quote deck. MOVEMENT_QUOTES holds sixty
  lines written for this reminder — about backs, shoulders, eyes, circulation and
  the next hour — and NotificationService walks them one per ring through the
  existing move quote kind. None is copied from a quote site, and every line is
  about leaving the chair rather than productivity in the abstract. The dashboard
  and Settings why-lines come from a separate short deck, so displaying one there
  does not consume the line the next notification was meant to carry
  (notification-quotes.constants.ts, movement.constants.ts).

Changed

• The stand-and-walk feature is lazy-loaded so the initial bundle stays inside
  its existing budget. Its scheduler is imported after the critical start-up
  services, and its card is deferred on idle like the app's other on-demand
  panels. The initial bundle moved from 627.78 kB back to 616.10 kB, under the
  unchanged 620 kB budget; the feature's chunks arrive before its first reminder
  is due (app.config.ts, app.html).

• Every notification now arrives with a line that belongs to it. The
  motivational quote is no longer optional or absent from half the app: a water
  reminder gets a water line, a finished task gets a line about the list, a
  session and a break draw from their own decks, and the pause, resume, mute,
  unmute, captured-task, export, desktop-setup and update messages each have a
  deck too. The decks are also much deeper — the session, task, water and
  standing-reminder lists now hold sixty lines each, and the smaller ones twenty
  to forty — so a day of notifications no longer cycles through the same few
  sentences. A shared rotation remembers its place per deck across launches, so
  the first message of a new session is not always the first line
  (notification-quotes.constants.ts, quote-rotation.ts,
  NotificationService.nextQuote).

• The visitor report has a GoatCounter site of its own. The web app now
  counts on app-deepwork.goatcounter.com instead of sharing the author's site
  with rajatmalik.dev, so pageviews are filed under the route itself (/tasks,
  not /deepwork/tasks) and there is no "DeepWork only / whole site" switch to
  explain. Settings → Visitor Counter → Details follows the reference
  dashboard's shape: a Private dashboard heading, four figures across the
  top, then the breakdowns as cards with a footnote each, and the way to the raw
  dashboard at the foot. The settings row keeps its one number and its Details
  button; the figure and every list are mapped into that existing card and
  popup. The installed desktop app is still never counted.

• The completion alert says what happened, and each of its four answers says
  exactly what it will do. A focus session that runs out now posts the system
  notification as Task is over. — the same news for the short-break and the
  long-break end of a cycle, because the work is what finished. The four buttons
  are Pause, Skip current, Start and Silent, in that order, on
  the Windows toast and on the card:
  Pause stops whatever is running when it is pressed; Skip current moves
  past the session at the head of the queue and leaves the next one waiting;
  Start begins that waiting session, or continues a paused one from its
  remaining time rather than restarting the block; and Silent closes the
  alert without touching the clock. The old Next did both halves in one press
  (skip and start), which made it impossible to skip without also carrying on,
  and Hold up read like a second kind of pause. The ids changed with the
  meanings (next/resume/hold → skip/start/silent), so a stale toast
  cannot report an answer the clock no longer has. TimerService.skipAndStart
  had no callers left and is gone (NotificationService, TimerService).

Fixed

• A pause now silences the completion alert, including one already ringing.
  Pause stopped the timer and the app's reminders, but the alert a finished
  session raises never asked AttentionService whether the app was quiet: a
  session started after Pause was set — or one that had already finished and was
  ringing when Pause was pressed — still played the tone, drew the card and
  re-posted the notification on every repeat for as long as the pause lasted. A
  pause now takes a ringing alert down with it, and the alert, its tone and its
  repeat ticks all check the pause before speaking. The card a finished task
  raises is held back for the same reason: a pause means no cards
  (notification.service.ts, quiet.service.ts).

• The toast's close cross sits in the top-right corner of the card. It was a
  flex item vertically centred in the message row, which read as part of the
  text; it is now pinned to the corner, with the card's right padding keeping the
  message clear of it (toast.component.ts).

• Skip current now starts the next session. Skip current on the
  completion alert — and every skip button on the Dashboard and the mini widget —
  moves past the session at the head of the queue and begins the one after it
  instead of leaving it waiting for a second press (TimerService.skip).

• A Mac keeps its close, minimise and zoom buttons. Two things were taking
  the window's frame away on macOS. The window was created with
  transparent: true and shadow: false — settings that exist for the Windows
  widget's rounded corners — and the 0×0 resize that a minimise produces was
  being read as "turn into the mini widget" on every platform, not only on
  Windows, where the taskbar is what sends it. A frameless 136×76 widget has no
  traffic lights and no way back except the expand arrow, which is exactly what
  "the controls are not available" looks like. macOS now gets its own resolved
  window configuration (tauri.macos.conf.json): opaque, shadowed, decorated,
  with titleBarStyle: Visible and hiddenTitle: false. The decoration is also
  re-asserted once at startup, because the desktop layer can drop a change made
  while the window is still being created. The minimise→widget transform is now
  Windows-only; the app's own widget control is still there for anyone who wants
  the small window on a Mac (tauri.macos.conf.json, src-tauri/src/lib.rs,
  UiService).

• A DMG built by CI opens without Gatekeeper's "Apple could not verify…"
  dialog. The downloaded build was not damaged and contained nothing
  suspicious: it was unsigned and unnotarized, and a file that came through
  a browser carries the quarantine flag that a locally built app never has. That
  is why building on the same Mac worked and a CI artefact did not. The macOS
  installer job now imports a Developer ID certificate from APPLE_CERTIFICATE
  into a temporary keychain before tauri build, lets Tauri sign and notarize
  (with APPLE_ID, APPLE_PASSWORD and APPLE_TEAM_ID), and then verifies the
  result with codesign --verify --deep --strict, xcrun stapler validate and
  spctl --assess --type execute. Everything is gated on APPLE_CERTIFICATE:
  with no secret the variables are removed and the job still produces the same
  unsigned DMG as before, so a fork or a machine without an Apple account does
  not break. docs/code-signing.md now describes the wired pipeline, the
  secrets it needs, and the xattr/Privacy & Security route for builds that
  predate it (.github/workflows/ci.yml, docs/code-signing.md).

Database

• Migration 14 adds the four stand-and-walk settings, and nothing else. It is
  additive on purpose: movement_reminders, movement_start, movement_end and
  movement_interval_minutes are added with defaults (on, 09:00, 18:00 and 45
  minutes), so an existing database keeps every task, session, drink and setting
  it had. No row is deleted, no column is dropped, and the browser store gets the
  same values by merging DEFAULT_SETTINGS into whatever it already holds. A
  stored time that cannot be read and a cadence that is not on the menu are
  repaired on read, the same way the water reminder's are
  (014_add_movement_reminder.sql, db.service.ts).

• The version is 3.0.1, in every file that spells it out, moved in one pass by
  npm run version:bump -- 3.0.1.