A place for
the work ahead.

A private workspace without a sign-in form.

• Start with an empty task list. Today, Space and Activity lead solo work; existing groups keep their workflows.
• Website Studio and guest requests remain optional. AI and owned-domain activation await provider setup.
• Web v0.21.0 is updated. The public Android download remains v0.19.2 pending compatible signing.

• Instant appearance. Dark, light and system mode repaint immediately while the profile saves in the background.
• Instant presence. “Where are you?” choices appear on tap and reconcile with the live backend afterward.

• Public identity opens. Existing Spaces are repaired and every new Space automatically receives its private Front Door draft.
• One Space entrance. Front Door now leads the Space tab; the duplicate grid button beside notifications is gone.
• Home answers in order. Today leads, Live follows, and large dashboards start compact with an explicit expansion.

• Ready to grow. Chat, turns, reactions, claps and notifications now use atomic server operations and indexed reads, so simultaneous taps do not overwrite one another.
• Chat presence is real. Faces in Chat now show members who are actually online, through a private channel only Space members can enter.
• Faster public pages. The Front Door is cached safely at Cloudflare's edge, while personal forms and receipts stay private.

• The widgets lead. The board used to sit eighth on Home, under a greeting, a summary, presence, the week and a list. It is the first thing now — which is the whole idea of a home screen.
• Only real widgets. An engine with no card of its own no longer takes a tile. Sixteen of them showed a grey box with a count; a restaurant put its bookings, its menu and its orders on Home as three identical boxes. They live in the Space tab instead, one tap away.
• Tonight. The first widget that belongs to no module: what the evening holds, gathered from every engine that has something dated — and only what the board cannot already say.
• Gone: the pinned-shortcut row. It was the third way to reach a module from one screen.

• A tab of its own. Every app in the Space now lives behind one dock tab, together with the Front Door. The calendar gave up its seat — it is one tap from Home, on the arrow beside the week.
• A widget can leave. Hold a widget and take it off Home. The module stays installed and keeps everything in it; the Space tab is where it comes back from.
• Faster where it was slowest. A message is on screen the moment you send it, and dragging a widget carries one tile instead of three live copies.
• The Front Door shows what you sell. Priced items are on the page instead of behind a button, and opening hours are drawn for readers, not only for search engines.

• Rings, trends and faces. The pot is a ring that fills as it fills. What you owe rolls over when it changes, with six weeks of balance behind it. A rota shows who is up and whose turn comes after. A sign-up sheet shows the faces that claimed it.
• Sizes that suit. A vote or a conversation takes the whole row; whose-turn and the shopping list stand tall beside a stack of small ones; a countdown is just its number.
• It keeps time. Leave Home open and the countdown counts down, and after midnight “today” means today.
• Fixed: long buttons could run off the edge of a narrow tile — in every language, at every text size.

• The tiles read again. The coloured background was fighting the text on it; widgets are back on paper, with the colour on the name, the numbers and the meters where it belongs.
• Every module is on Home. The board used to stop at four with a “show more” under it — so a module you added could be nowhere in sight. They are all there now.

• Each module now has its own widget. A countdown is the number getting smaller. A rota is the face whose turn it is. The shopping list is three things you can tick from Home. A poll is bars you tap to vote. The pot is a bar filling up. Dinner is the dish, big.
• They were all the same shape before — a line of text and a button, in different colours.

• Home is a board of widgets. Every module is its own tile in its own colour — tonight's dinner, whose turn, the pot, the countdown, the open vote. Hold one to pick it up and drop it where you want it; hold it still and it offers its settings. Tap it and you are in the module.
• Five tabs that stay put. Home, Calendar, Chat, Pulse, Profile — the same five in every Space, instead of two of them changing into whichever modules happened to be installed. The calendar has a permanent seat.
• Hand a task to someone. A task could be given a deadline but never an owner; now the household's faces sit next to the date, and the person you pick is told.
• Fixed: the download that started and never finished · the + whose options were dead until you typed, and never said what a tap would do · switches you could not tell were on · Android's navigation bar sitting on top of a sheet's buttons.

• Instant tabs. Every tap used to rebuild the whole screen from scratch — a cold reload, every time. Tabs stay warm now, so moving around the app is immediate.
• Sign in and you're home. Coming back no longer drops you on "create a Space" — you land in the Space you already have.

• Home is your Space, living. Every module now puts an interactive card on Home — who's home, tonight's dinner, whose turn, the open poll, the shopping list, the countdown — each one tap from its real action. Add a module and its card appears at once.
• Your data is yours. You → Account: export everything you've added as a file, or delete your account for good (shared Spaces stay for the others).
• Links open the app, settings found their homes. A getclaps.app link lands in Claps; your profile sits top-right, a Space's own settings in its switcher.
• Steadier underneath. Completing a chore is atomic (no doubles), invites are unguessable, and the app now reports its own crashes.

• Space settings are reachable again. The launcher (grid icon) gained a Space settings button — the room holding the public designer, Share/QR and the Front Door had been left without a door by the shell rewrite.

• Pulse works. The two-release 'try again' had one line left: the server's reply arriving as an untyped list. Typed at the door, pinned by a test.
• Your first time is guided. The first visit to each surface spotlights its controls — tap the real button to advance, say 'don't show again' and it never speaks again.
• The calendar opens whole. Month grid by default, swipe to page, and what you add appears the moment you add it — the first day of a period is no longer silently empty.
• Links open the app. A getclaps.app link tapped in a chat or browser lands in the app, verified by Android App Links.
• A booking rings the owner. Reservations, orders, registrations and form submissions now reach the pocket, not just the bell.
• The public face is manageable again — Space settings gained 'Design public experience' and 'Share Space', and the guest page's member door became a quiet footnote.

• The dead space above every tab is gone. Home, Chat and Pulse now start right under the Space header.
• The Front Doors are on the internet. Every published Space answers at its own address — like test-lale-table.getclaps.app — and buttons say what they do.
• When Pulse cannot load, it now says why — a small diagnostic line under the retry button, so a field report names the cause.

• Your week is back on Home. A compact week strip sits right under the Space's status — the Space's own week start, a dot on days that still hold something open, today ringed, one tap into the full calendar.
• A dropped connection no longer empties the screen. Every live view now keeps what it already loaded and reconnects quietly in the background. "Try again" only appears when there was truly nothing to show.
• Work has a weight now. Every module carries an agreed effort size — S, M or L — and completions inherit it, so the Balance view can tell taking out the bins apart from deep-cleaning the kitchen.
• Replies reach the person who asked. Answer someone in a thread and they hear about it — respecting their notification dials and quiet hours, and never doubling up with chat or DM alerts.
• Tap a clap to see the hands. Every clap count opens the faces behind it — who clapped, and when.
• Fit and finish in four languages. Dock labels stay on one line on narrow phones, German buttons fit, and the builder now opens a gallery of all 36 engine kinds.

• Claps grew from 17 modules into 36 generic engines. Events, requests, reservations, inventory, records, forms, directory, time, albums, places, goals, tracker, allocations, library, catalogue, orders, passes, campaigns and Chat now sit beside the original shared-work tools.
• Every Space can have its own modular website and mini app. Claim a unique handle, arrange public sections, and share the whole Space or one action with its own link and QR code.
• Public does not mean member. A guest can book, order or register with a name and email without opening an account. Signing in is optional and never silently adds a customer to the private Space.
• The private side now feels like an operating workspace. Home shows a cross-Space pulse; each Space has Overview, Apps and People, plus searchable launchers, pinned outcomes, notification controls and typed connections between engines.
• Four new starting points show the wider platform. Restaurant or café, public event, service studio and community hub bring the total to 21 Space templates and use the same generic engines in very different combinations.
• The released app no longer contains a demo runtime or anonymous private workspace fallback. Private Spaces use real email or Google sign-in; public pages remain open, and the new test world is isolated from production behaviour.

• Claps had no way to give a task to anybody. Every list only ever wrote your own name. You can ask someone now, and their name lands immediately — an ask nobody has answered leaves a chore less owned than it was, while both people believe the other has it. What protects the person asked is the exit, not a veto beforehand: Hand back is one tap on the row, no confirmation, no undo. It tells exactly one person, whoever asked, and nothing about asking or handing back ever reaches the feed.
• The app only really spoke English. 17 space templates and 171 module templates were hardcoded English with no translation key anywhere — so the second screen a new German, Turkish or Dutch user ever saw, and the whole module picker, were in a language they had not chosen. 376 names and pitches are translated now, and there is a language picker: English, Türkçe, Deutsch, Nederlands, or follow the phone. Until now the app followed the handset and nothing else — and a French phone got German, because the fallback picked the alphabetically first file.
• Notifications only ever rang a phone that was already awake. Push reaches a closed phone now — and because it is composed on the server, quiet hours, digest mode and muted modules are enforced there too. Otherwise a clap that had politely waited out the night on the phone would have arrived from the server at 3am. It is also written in the recipient's language, not the sender's.
• The month view was hiding a week. The grid always built six rows of days and the screen only ever had room for five, so seven days sat below a fold with nothing to say they were there. Six fixed rows now, sized to the room they have. And the week start a space chose is finally honoured in the month grid, which had been anchoring its first column on the wrong day and drawing that day with no events on it.
• Every expense was everyone's. The ledger divided each one equally across the whole space, and editing one re-split it — so fixing a typo in a title destroyed the split. You choose who's in now: everyone starts ticked, untick the housemate who was away or the one who doesn't eat meat, and it divides across whoever is left. Exact amounts are a step deeper, with a running remainder and a save that refuses until the shares add up.
• Fixed: on the live backend, ticking a board card off the Today agenda marked it finished while the board went on showing it in Doing, permanently · being let into a space was reachable from nowhere once you had a space of your own · push tokens were registered in the phone's language rather than the one you picked, so screen and notification could disagree · and 323 characters in one source file, mangled by an earlier session writing UTF-8 through PowerShell, have been repaired.

• The app had no clock. A rota only moved when somebody touched it — so if the flat stopped opening Claps, the bins turn sat on one person, overdue, forever, and nobody else's turn ever arrived. The household that stops cooperating is exactly the one this app is for. A turn that goes a full cycle past due is now marked missed and the queue walks on by itself. A missed turn is not a skipped one: nobody chose it, so it earns no clap and its line in the feed carries no name.
• An overdue turn belongs to the space. Anyone can pass it on. One person going quiet used to lock the whole flat.
• Things are allowed to be over. We sell trips, parties, moves and one-day events, and the app could only model things that go on forever. Spaces and modules can be put away now — an archived space leaves Home and your notifications, stays fully readable, and opening it gives you the Sunday page widened to its whole life: what your crew did, who did it, the claps.
• Most of the app couldn't earn a clap. Only three things counted as somebody doing something. Buying the week's shopping, cooking the meal that was planned, filling the last slot on a sheet — none of them existed. All seventeen module kinds have been gone through.
• Keeping things running is visible now. A module has a keeper — handed over, never assigned. The app used to clap for taking the bins out and have no idea who fixed the rota after a housemate moved out.
• Fixed: the Essentials and Quiet notification settings were deleting every clap · a daily or weekly digest turned all notifications off and never sent a digest · a member had no way to leave a space · half the templates dropped a new user on "Today is clear. Enjoy the quiet" · the app said "press Add" and the button said "Install module" · a rota's day and running order could only be set in the beta builder · the module builder threw twelve sections of your work away on a stray swipe · and on the live backend a space's modules came back in a random order.

• Every module shows what it becomes. 183 templates carried their own starter content all along and nothing ever drew it. Now each one renders a real miniature — a rota showing three turns handing off, a board with cards already in its columns.
• The picker stopped being a wall. Search that handles Turkish and German properly, a shortlist of what your space is missing, and looking at a paid module no longer costs you a purchase screen.
• Build-your-own builds something. A module you composed used to arrive empty, and a project board you built had no columns and no way to add one.
• The Sunday page. Five cards, once a week, opening on whoever went unthanked.
• Ticking something off is something you watch happen. The row used to be replaced mid-frame by the gap under it closing, with the clap burst playing over the jump-cut. It now strikes through where it stands and leaves after.
• The keyboard stopped covering the field. Three edit sheets read the keyboard's height from the screen underneath them — measured while the keyboard was still shut.
• It stopped looking generic. The theme defined 8 of ~45 colour roles and Flutter picked the rest — black dividers, a solid orange pill on every screen. Fonts ship with the app now instead of downloading on first launch.
• Fixed: cold start could drop you back on the sign-up screen · a new space was empty on day one · DMs and @-mentions produced no notification at all · switching spaces cancelled the other space's reminders · the badge stayed lit after you'd done the thing · a flatshare shipped two money ledgers, so one person could be told to pay and be owed the same €40.

• Worth a clap — one card on Home: one person, one thing they did, one button. Never a list.
• Second claps, and the long-press that adds a note, reached nobody on the live backend. They do now.
• One + everywhere that knows all 17 module kinds — type first, choose where it lands second.
• Undo instead of "are you sure?", and writes stopped failing silently.

• Passwordless email sign-in and Google, with sign-in emails in all four languages.
• Owner powers: hand over, leave, delete.
• A proper week/month calendar across every space.

• Project boards, habits with a partner, structured info cards, sign-up sheets, and a cross-space Upcoming view.