What’s new

Tweets appear in full on their cards and when you open the detail view, so you see what was actually posted instead of just the photo or an empty card.

When you delete a list, it now disappears from public views right away instead of staying visible for up to thirty minutes.

The bottom bar on mobile phones now appears where it should instead of being pushed to the side.

Signed in, you were seeing two navigations at once. Now you see only the one you expect, with your account menu and chat history.

Remove a card from a list now asks first, so you won't accidentally unfiled the thing you're reading with a stray click or keystroke.

Opening a video's transcript no longer closes the panel unexpectedly a couple seconds later.

Saving a YouTube music video now keeps the full artist and track name instead of cutting it short at the first dash.

The summary glyph now displays properly on all card types, not just videos.

When you saved a note to ask Kyuri about, it used to treat your note as a question and answer it. Now it just continues where you left off, so fragments stay fragments and stray thoughts don't get unsolicited replies.

The summary panel that appears when you hover over a card glyph now closes the moment your cursor leaves, so it does not linger and get in the way.

The gist panel now opens the moment you hover over it, instead of waiting for a brief delay that made it feel unresponsive.

When you open a card from inside a list, removing it now takes it out of that list only and keeps it in your Bower, instead of deleting it entirely. The minus key works the same way.

Video cards display the channel avatar instead of a placeholder monogram.

The note panel was laying out its content wrong and showing a scrollbar that had nowhere to scroll. That's gone now.

The note editor dialog was stretching edge to edge and hiding its buttons off screen. It now sits properly within your viewport so you can always see and tap save.

A note is captured the instant you finish typing it. Tags and filing happen in the background, so the save dialog closes right away.

When you file an item into a list by hand or skip one, the placer remembers. Next time it suggests where to put similar items, it gets smarter about what you actually want.

Write notes with headings, lists, quotes, code blocks, color, alignment, links, and images. Pick from thousands of Google Fonts at any size.

Upload a bookmarks file, CSV, JSON export, or plain list of links and land your whole library at once, organized into drafts by folder, without triggering an AI call.

When Kyuri suggests where to file a save, keep it or discard it right there on the card, no need to open it.

Items no longer drift into lists they don't belong in, so your organized collections stay organized.

Auto-organize was leaving most items unfiled and creating empty lists. Fixed how it reads each item so it understands what it is, not just its notes, and made tags that match a list name actually help items land there.

Switch a list to Read view and move through entries one by one, seeing titles, summaries, and highlights all at once instead of behind clicks.

Save to Kyurations from the context menu now captures instantly, matching the behavior of the extension icon.

Your lists that mail themselves now have their own public page, so people can find and subscribe to them without digging through guides.

Your X bookmarks now arrive every half hour instead of every hour, and the sync runs lean enough that checking twice as often costs you nothing extra.

A how-to you save now displays its steps, not just a title and description.

Highlights you capture in the browser now stay in place when you read them back, instead of drifting or needing repair.

When you highlighted text that crossed a paragraph break in the extension, the reader would say those words weren't in the saved text, even though they were. That's fixed.

Clicking a highlight that the reader could not place used to fill your screen with repeated error toasts. Now you see it once.

A list somebody shared with you now plays as reels, the same way your own lists do.

Open a set of saved reels full screen to swipe through them one after another, with the next one already loaded and ready.

When a sync run stopped early due to hitting its cap or budget, it would incorrectly mark bookmarks as imported and skip them next time. Now it only moves the cursor when it completes a full pass, so no bookmarks get buried.

The minus and plus buttons in the reader now zoom a PDF in or out, stepping through four sizes with the default filling your column so nothing shifts.

A PDF now loads once and stays put instead of restarting its download and parse on every render.

Refreshing a reel used to transform it into an article card filled with the comment thread instead of the actual video content. That's fixed.

A stored transcript will now display in the modal and refresh to fetch a fresh one when needed.

A reel with no caption now gets transcribed, so you see what it's actually about instead of just a generic title and cover image.

Tap a highlight or mark to write a note right there in the margin, see which ones carry notes by their pin, and watch them stay in place as the text reflows.

Kyuri now has a public page so you can find and share it directly, and discover it's the quickest way to ask questions across everything you've saved.

Take your lists or your whole account out as Markdown for vaults, CSV for spreadsheets, Netscape bookmarks for browsers, or JSON for moving to another app.

Select a passage on mobile and the highlight menu appears right away, so you can save and annotate what matters.

Cards on phones no longer cram their top bar so tight that controls spill off screen or become unreachable.

The Kyurations icon now fits properly in the safe zone that Android and iOS use when displaying installed apps, so nothing gets clipped.

The note panel was closing mid-selection when you tried to highlight text in an article, breaking your ability to select anything. Now it stays out of the way until you're done.

Highlight text and your mark appears right away in the color you chose, not after a network delay or with the wrong color.

Captures that span multiple paragraphs now highlight correctly in the reader and stay clickable in the panel.

Capture a link straight to your Wall from the extension without having to choose a list first.

Hand-built lists now accept new items even if an earlier save doesn't quite fit the theme, so your lists keep growing instead of getting stuck.

When you save a quote from an article, Kyuri now finds it accurately even if the text's bold, italic, or link formatting differs from what the page shows.

If a stored highlight can't be placed in an article, the reader now says so right above the text instead of silently disappearing.

A highlight you make inside the reader displays the same way as a saved one, no more mismatches.

Highlights in transcripts and articles now stay put instead of disappearing the moment you press Highlight.

Make a mark in the reader and it appears instantly, and you can jump to it without waiting for a refresh.

Saved highlights now stay in place when you revisit them, and clicking one actually jumps you there instead of doing nothing.

Saves now match lists by actual topic, not just shared tags, so an essay about India's economy won't land in your travel list anymore.

The Bower's reading view now strips away distractions, and filter buttons wear proper squircles instead of clunky rounded rectangles, making them crisp across the whole product.

When you send feedback, the acknowledgment email and admin notice now come from the team rather than a single person, keeping the voice consistent and warm.

Hover over a quote to jump to it or open the full page, and your notes sit right above the marks where you'll see them first.

The card reader now shares one unified top bar instead of drawing it twice, so the position counter and full screen button stay put and the seam between them never breaks.

The divider between reading and working is now a control: drag it to give the panel more or less room, or click it to collapse the panel entirely.

When you save an article, it now opens into the text right away instead of showing a cover image first. The full read is there without an extra click.

Reading in the article viewer no longer stutters as you scroll, and progress marks land exactly where they should.

PDFs now render as real text you can select and highlight, instead of locked images inside a viewer you cannot touch.

When you highlight text in an item, Kyuri now reads those exact passages instead of guessing what matters to you.

Select a sentence in the reader and save it as a highlight. It syncs with your extension highlights, shows up in your Ledger the same way, and links back to the exact spot on the original page.

Refreshing an article no longer loses its title, summary, and body text mid-capture.

Images that disappeared when you saved an article are back.

When you open an article to read, it now stretches across the whole card so text stays readable at a comfortable width. Click once to bring back your list on the side.

The reader now fetches article content only when you open it, so your Bower stays snappy even with dozens of saved pieces.

When you save a Substack or Medium post, it now arrives with the publisher's own layout and images intact, not our best guess at where the article starts and ends.

When you save an article, you now get the real readable HTML with images intact, not just a flattened text summary.

A list card now leads with one picture and one title, the curator's handle sits at the top of the cover, and the facts run along a single line underneath. The stacked badges and colour bands are gone, so a grid of collections reads at a glance.

The page names itself in one line beside its explanation instead of stacking a full screen of introduction above the grid, and the longer blurb tucks behind an i for the one time you want it.

Explore folds into Discover, and the subject pages move with it. Old links redirect, so anything you or a search engine already saved still lands in the right place.

The price and buy button ride a sticky rail next to the free items instead of waiting below the grid, and the price reads on its own rather than only inside a button. The empty frosted panel that stood in for the locked items is gone.

Empty screens used to report what was missing. Each one now leads with the payoff and says what happens next: what a save comes back as, how lists form on their own, what buying a list gets you.

Filters sit in a compact pill group only as wide as its own options, instead of an underline dragging a full-width rule between you and the grid it filters. The way out of a shared list moves up to the same line.

The identity mark is retired, so signing no longer stops to ask you to pick one first, and the marks are off list headers and shared cards.

Earnings is account business, so it hangs off your avatar menu just under Settings rather than sitting in the rail with your library.

Tab rows across the app were drawing a thin vertical scrollbar at their right edge over a single pixel of overflow. Gone everywhere, including Earnings, Payouts and Shared.

Price a list and sell access to it. Buyers get permanent read-only access to what they paid for, updates reach them live, and you earn 70% of each sale. Link your bank account in settings, set a price, and your list appears on Discover alongside free ones.

A curator's profile now shows the lists they're selling, so you can browse their shop without leaving their page.

The settings page was crashing on load. It's back.

A missing tooltip setup was crashing the settings page and would have blanked your paid list's sales page too.

The interface claimed to verify your payout destination, but nothing was actually checking it. Now it reads Saved until money lands there, then Verified, so the label matches reality.

A shared collection page now displays each item's summary where search engines and link previews can read it, instead of hiding it in invisible metadata.

Two links that looked reachable but pointed to wrong topics are gone.

A list no longer claims new items just because they share a single tag with something already inside, and item counts now match what you see on screen.

Clicking to open a saved item opens it in a new tab instead of spawning a separate browser window.

The nav rail was being rebuilt each time you moved to a new page, causing a flash. Now it stays put while your content changes.

The New chat button now lives at the top of Kyuri itself instead of hiding in the navigation, so you can start fresh without hunting for it.

Kyuri's response now stays on screen the moment it lands, instead of flashing blank.

Fixed a bug where items couldn't join lists even when they matched perfectly with list members. Your saves now group into lists correctly.

Skeletons now match the actual card layout, so there's no visual shift the moment content arrives.

Opening a list now has a back button that returns you to where you came from, keeping your scroll position and filters intact.

A card now shows it is still reading and enriching for a few seconds after you save, so you know the empty look is temporary, not a broken capture.

Transcripts longer than thirteen minutes were being truncated mid-sentence and discarded. Now you get the whole thing, and you can copy it out whenever you need.

Switch to a clean, distraction-free view of your saved items when you need to focus on the content itself, not the clutter of cards and metadata.

Reading cards in your Bower now have their borders and shadows back, so they read as clear objects instead of loose text floating in the wall.

When you move or duplicate a save, the picker can spin up a brand new list on the spot, named from what you typed, so you never break stride to create one first.

The extension now shows the grab in progress instead of sitting silent until it finishes, so you always know it is working.

A full keyboard layer: single-key jumps, g-chords to move between surfaces, and a command palette that searches your whole library, each tuned to your platform.

Save a YouTube playlist and it arrives as one course with its full syllabus to work through, not a scattered pile of separate videos.

Once you connect X, your bookmarks sync on their own every hour, so new ones turn up without you lifting a finger.

Save any post in a thread and the summary now reads the entire thread, not just the single post you grabbed.

Re-pull the title, summary, and image for any one item straight from where it came from, for when something changed or came in thin.

Open any save full screen, and a playlist is framed as a course, album, or collection instead of a generic list.

A save answers the moment it is recorded and does its reading and enrichment in the background, so capturing never makes you wait.

Caption fetching now takes a route YouTube stops blocking, so transcripts land instead of quietly failing.

A list you sent someone could render blank for them. It now shows its items to exactly the people it was shared with.

On a public list, tap a save to open its full detail in place, instead of only jumping out to the source.

The save pill could fail to obtain the host permission it needs on some pages. It now asks for and gets access, so saving works everywhere.

Kyuri can now act on your library from the chat: create a list, add or remove items, tag, save a link, or delete. Each change comes as a card you confirm first, and every one can be undone in a tap.

A new connector (MCP) lets you plug your Bower into Claude and other compatible apps so they can search and act on what you have saved. Set it up from Settings or the new /mcp page.

Select text to highlight it, or clip a region of a page. Your marks live on that page's card and re-anchor to the right spot when you open it again.

Send a collection to chosen @handles or email addresses. They get access without the link being public, and a pending invite is claimed automatically when they sign up.

Follow any public list and receive a periodic email digest of its newest items, composed in the curator's voice. Curators see a Live badge and per-list subscriber counts.

Ask what is in a list or how many items it holds and Kyuri answers from real membership, so list questions are correct instead of guessed.

Chats now live at their own /kyuri links, so you can return to a conversation or share a link to it directly.

Your Bower opens in a fresh shuffled order with a riffle-shuffle animation and a Shuffle control, so older saves resurface instead of sinking to the bottom.

Public collections and profiles now carry the structure search engines and AI assistants need to discover and cite them.

The browser extension's sign-in link pointed at a missing page. It now opens the correct connect flow.

Kyuri answers as a bowerbird curator now, with grounded opinions and a curator's aside, while still never inventing anything beyond what you have saved.

Start a chat and Kyuri greets you with tappable prompts drawn from what you have actually saved, plus a gentle nudge toward things worth revisiting.

Inside a list, the add button now searches your existing Bower so you can curate from what you already have, not just create something new.

A public write-up of the ranking behind your Bower, so you can see exactly how a save gets read, summarized, tagged, and placed into the right list.

A self-serve action re-runs titles, summaries, and tags across your own items, reusing stored text so nothing has to be fetched again.

Sharing a collection is now a single on and off toggle beside the link, so publishing or taking something private is one deliberate tap with no hidden state.

Re-organizing a grab-bag list now evicts the off-topic members back to the Wall and regroups the rest, so a list stays about one thing.

A manual refresh button, and a tag filter that expands to show the whole set instead of a truncated few.

Connect X once and your bookmarks flow into the Bower, each one read and catalogued so they stop rotting in a list you never reopen.

An Organize button clusters your saves into coherent, named lists whenever you want, on top of the lists that form on their own.

New tags reconcile against the vocabulary you already use, and near-duplicate variants fold into a single family instead of splintering.

Opening a save is quieter and clearer: media leads when it helps, and text-led items get a warm, uncluttered page of their own instead of an empty image frame.

Saving the same link twice now updates the item you already have instead of littering your Bower with copies.

A feedback panel in your account menu sends a note straight to the person building Kyurations, and you get a real reply back.

Carry a Kyuri conversation over to ChatGPT or Claude in one step, with your links and their context coming along so you never re-explain yourself.

Google and email sign-in now live behind a single, cleaner popup, so getting in is one clear choice rather than two scattered ones.

Kyuri answers in a live stream drawn straight from your Bower, citing the exact items it leaned on, so every answer traces back to something you actually saved.

Video saves play right inside the card and the detail view, so you can watch without being bounced back out to the app it came from.

PDFs open to read and audio plays without leaving Kyurations, so a saved document or clip is genuinely usable, not just filed away.

Send any post or reel to Kyurations as a direct message and it saves itself, permalink and all, with no copy and paste.

Drop in PDFs, images, documents, and voice notes as first-class saves, each one read and described by Kyuri so it stays findable later.

The Kyurations browser extension is published, so one click saves whatever you are looking at, from any site, without leaving the page.

Renaming, moving, and deleting now update the moment you act instead of waiting on a round trip, so tidying your Bower never stutters.

Captions are pulled through your own browser session, so a long video becomes searchable text that Kyuri can read and reason over.

Set a photo and claim a handle in Settings, so the collections you share carry your name instead of a stranger's placeholder.

The whole app reflows to a phone, with a bottom tab bar and touch-sized controls, so you can capture and browse just as easily on the go.

Capture anything worth keeping and it sorts itself into a living, searchable Bower. This is the founding idea the whole product is built on.

The browser extension arrives, putting a link, article, video, or image one click from your Bower wherever you happen to find it.

Ask a question and get an answer sourced from your own saves, with the items it drew on cited right underneath.

Every save renders as a card that mimics its native platform, so a tweet still reads like a tweet and a video still reads like a video.

Share any collection through a public or password protected page, so a Bower can stay private or go out to the world on your terms.

Sign in with a magic link. There is no password to invent, store, or forget.

The interface settled into its voice: a calm, paper-like system in gold, cream, and ink that treats your saves like a catalog worth keeping.