BonsAI v1.4.5

Fixed

• Arrows land where you draw them. A bound arrow used to re-route through the card's center
  on release — "aim-assist" that visibly moved the arrow away from where the preview showed it.
  Bindings now remember the exact spot you attached (normalized to the card's frame): the arrow
  commits where aimed and keeps that attachment as the card moves. Agent-drawn connections and
  legacy boards keep the center routing.

Added

• Text boxes hug their text. A text card's width now follows the longest line up to a wrap
  cap, then wraps and grows down — Figma/Freeform point text, live while you type, instead of a
  fixed-width box. Existing boards keep their layout until you edit a card. (#76)
• Corner handles scale the font. Dragging a text card's corner handles scales its font
  proportionally (Apple Freeform behavior) — aspect-locked, anchored at the opposite corner,
  live during the drag, one undo step. Composes with the app-wide text-size slider. (#77)
• One-key tool switching. Bare 1–9 now picks a tool whenever you're not typing in a card
  (⌘1–⌘9 still work) — select, text, rectangle, ellipse, diamond, line, arrow, freehand,
  equation. Tools stay one-shot; the next one is a single keypress away, which is what makes
  that livable. (A "keep tool selected" mode was tried on this branch and pulled — a hidden
  global mode felt terrible.) (#78)
• Snap sketches into shapes. A second Drawing toggle converts a confidently recognized
  freehand stroke into the clean shape on pen-up (OneNote "Ink to Shape"), no chip interaction
  needed. One undo restores the original ink. Off by default — recognition stays an opt-in
  suggestion chip. Recognition itself was retuned recall-first: the stroke is smoothed before
  classification and every gate loosened, so wobbly sides, rounded corners, and loops that don't
  quite close now snap — letters, zigzags, and scribbles still don't. Arrows are chip-only:
  auto mode never converts a stroke to an arrow (the head heuristic misfired on ordinary hooked
  strokes), it offers the chip instead. (#79)