The first release delivered through Sparkle: if you're running 0.3.2,
the app offers Update Now (or installs this quietly on relaunch when
"Install updates automatically" is on). Manual updates are history — and
fresh installs still start from a DMG, but a much nicer one (see below).
Added
- Spend rows show dollar amounts: deck spend rows now render the
provider-stated extra-usage budget — "$245.63 of $500.00" in the row's
value slot, matching Claude Code's own presentation — whenever the
refresh payload carries the amounts and states the currency. No new
provider calls; amounts without a payload-stated currency keep the
percent-only copy (a currency is never assumed). - Premium DMG installer window: the flat gray drag-to-Applications art
is replaced with brand-blue gradient art — tri-color deck-bar band,
glyph + wordmark header, and a drop zone that no longer collides with
the Applications label. Verified in light and dark appearance.
Changed
- The deck checkmark now means exactly one thing: it marks the single
account whose window currently feeds the menu bar percentage — the
lowest across accounts in the default mode, your pin in pinned mode, or
the active account in follow-active mode. It no longer indicates
CLI-active state, which lives in Settings → Accounts. One checkmark
total, always. - Reset times drop the timezone suffix: deck rows show bare local
times ("Resets Sat 4:38 AM") — they were always rendered in your own
time zone, so the abbreviation was redundant. The full zone-stamped
timestamp remains in each row's hover tooltip, and the reclaimed width
lets labels like "Weekly · all models" render without truncation. - README + screenshots overhaul: install instructions match the
product (download, drag, done), update-check copy reflects Sparkle,
privacy wording precisely separates provider credentials (never
touched) from ModelDeck's own Keychain token (disclosed), and the
screenshots are real captures of a demo-seeded deck.
Fixed
- Expanded deck cards no longer bold their window labels: expanded
rows use the same regular-weight font as collapsed rows.