YATA v0.87 Beta

versionCode 9. Upgrades in place over 0.86 beta; the database migrates from 26 to 27 with
existing tasks preserved.

Added

• Analytics rebuilt around delegated work. A new Delegation card shows how open work splits
  between people you've handed it to, your own, and nothing assigned yet — plus median turnaround,
  the age of your oldest open task, and how much open work has no due date at all. A Per Assignee
  section ranks everyone by what's late rather than by volume, showing what each person holds, how
  much they finished this period, their on-time rate and how fast work typically moves through
  them. Unlike the existing By Person breakdown it doesn't hide someone whose work all falls
  outside the selected period — a teammate sitting on old undated tasks is exactly who you need
  to see.
• Insight callouts at the top of Analytics — at most four, worst first: who has the most
  overdue, anyone carrying well above the team median, how much is unassigned, the least-finished
  group across projects and tags and lists, and anything open for more than 30 days.
• A By List breakdown in Analytics. Lists were the one organising axis with no analytics at
  all, despite sitting beside projects and tags everywhere else.
• Task age and turnaround. Tasks now record when they were created, so Analytics can show how
  long work takes from creation to completion and how long open work has been sitting. Tasks that
  existed before this update have no creation date and are left out of those figures rather than
  being counted as new.
• Subtask progress on task rows. A task with a checklist now shows "3/5" wherever it's listed
  — Today, Upcoming, Project, List, Tag, Person, Search and Next 10 Days — and the count turns the
  list's colour once everything is ticked. Tasks without subtasks look exactly as before.

Changed

• Analytics periods now mean "what happened", not "what was due". 7 Days and 30 Days used to
  keep only tasks whose due date landed in the window, so a task with no due date appeared under
  All Time and nowhere else, and work finished this week but due last month didn't register as
  work done. They now cover anything completed, due or created in the window, plus everything
  still open. Expect the figures to read higher than before — the previous ones were leaving out
  most undated work.
• Changing month in the calendar is smoother. The grid used to empty and refill one cell at a
  time, and going back a month looked identical to going forward. The whole grid now slides as one
  piece in the direction you're travelling, and the card resizes with it instead of snapping when
  a month needs a different number of rows.
• The drawer's "Tools" section is gone, and with it a collapsible header hiding eight more
  rows. The six views that lived there — My Work, Focus Mode, Morning Review, Evening Review,
  Stale Nudges and Task Health — are now in the command palette, where you can type "stale" or
  "overdue" to reach them instead of remembering where they sat in a menu. Next 10 Days was
  already on Today's top bar. The drawer now ends at a single Command palette entry.
• Task lists redraw less. Ticking one task off used to cause every task visible on screen to be
  rebuilt, not just the one that changed; the progress rings on the People, Tags and Projects tabs
  also animated a decorative wave continuously, at sizes too small for it to be visible, rebuilding
  their shape from scratch on every frame. Both are fixed, so long lists scroll better and the app
  is easier on the battery when left open.
• The app holds on to less memory. Profile photos were cached by count rather than by size, so
  up to about five megabytes of images could sit in memory for as long as the app was running, and
  nothing released them when the system came under pressure. The cache is now measured in actual
  memory used and is emptied when you leave the app — which also makes Android less likely to close
  it in the background and lose where you were.

Fixed

• Changing what a swipe does could keep performing the old action. Setting a direction to
  Snooze or Delete in Settings and then swiping a row already on screen updated the icon behind it
  but could still carry out whatever action was configured when that row first appeared, until it
  scrolled off and back. Newly-appearing rows were unaffected.
• The Today header ignored the Date format setting once drawn — it read correctly on the first
  frame but didn't update if you changed Day-first/Month-first/ISO while the tab was already open.
• Reduce Motion was only ever shortening animations, never removing them. It now takes effect
  on anything already on screen the moment you toggle it, rather than only on animations that
  start afterwards, and large movements are replaced rather than sped up — screen transitions and
  the Upcoming calendar cross-fade instead of sliding, the calendar no longer staggers its cells in
  one after another, and the decorative wave on progress rings stops entirely.
• Project and List detail's drag-to-reorder rows now fade in and out consistently with every other
  task list in the app, instead of popping in and out abruptly.
• Today and every other task list could show the wrong day. They read the date once when
  first opened and never again, so leaving the app open (or merely backgrounded — the process
  keeps running) across midnight left Today showing yesterday's tasks, overdue badges wrong, and
  deferred tasks not yet un-deferred, until the app was force-closed and relaunched.
• Searching by subtask title missed archived and trashed tasks. It worked everywhere else, so
  a search that should have found a shelved task quietly returned nothing — matching on the task's
  own title, notes, people and tags but never its checklist.