A full task manager, born inside your wiki. Empty your head from any app (⇧⌘7, start with “task:”), run your morning from Today with one-click Reschedule for the overdue, and plan on a board or calendar — while every task remains a plain checklist line on a page, right next to the thinking that produced it. The sidebar reads as a philosophy: Goals → Projects → Areas → Tags — the outcomes you’re steering toward, the finite efforts that serve them, the parts of life they belong to, and the threads that cut across. Link a project to a goal and the goal’s count rolls up everything beneath it — and a task can serve a goal directly, no project wrapper needed.
- ✦ Break it down — tasks that arrive prepared. Right-click any task and your local AI reads it — its notes, and your own pages around it — then proposes the concrete next steps. Wrote “get an estimate to replace the electrical panel” and your notes mention the insurance deadline and your budget? The proposed steps will too. Keep the ones that are right and they land as real sub-tasks, nested under the task on its page; an unfiled task also gets a filing suggestion — the project or goal it clearly serves, from your own shelves. Entirely on your Mac, like all MojoPad AI.
- Finishing feels finished. Checking a task off pops the circle with a small ring and the row settles away — and completing the last open task in Today, the Inbox, or a project takes a quiet serif beat across the screen: Today, cleared.
- Reminders are real. Give a task a reminder and macOS notifies you at the moment — app open or not; click the notification and you’re on your tasks. Remind before the task (10 minutes, an hour, a day) and the reminder follows when the task reschedules — or name any date and time in plain words.
- Everything a task app owes you: natural-language capture, priorities in the circle (Critical → Low), the calendar date picker with time and duration, repeats that count from the due date — or from the moment you finish (“every 3 days after done”), for habits.
- Make it yours, in colour. Creating a project, goal, area, or tag opens a proper little dialog — name, eight colour swatches plus a full colour wheel, and a live preview. Colours tint each entry’s mark in the sidebar (projects wear a folder, goals a target, tags a #), right-click recolours, hides, or deletes — deleting an area or tag sweeps it off every task carrying it, with a count before you commit — and the views themselves wear colour-coded icons.
- The task view: click any task for its detail window — rename in place, add sub-tasks under a Sub-tasks heading that shows a done count (2/5) and folds behind a chevron, and keep a timestamped comment log that lives in the page itself. Existing tasks nest too: drag any row onto another and it becomes that task’s sub-task (the target row lights up as a container), or right-click ▸ Make sub-task of… to pick the parent from a searchable list — even one on a different page — and it travels with its own sub-tasks and notes; Promote to full task lifts it back out, one level at a time. And the lists show the tree: sub-tasks sit indented under their parent, as deep as you nest them — and when a sub-task earns its own place in Today but its parent isn’t due, it appears as a full row wearing a ⤷ breadcrumb back to its parent (click it for the parent’s detail). A sub-task never hides just because its parent didn’t make the cut. When the tree gets tall, fold it: a parent carries a disclosure chevron — click ▾ and its sub-tasks tuck away behind a small done-count badge on the title (0/5), which turns red when something behind the fold is due, so a fold can never make you miss a date silently. Folds are remembered. Links in comments are clickable, commented tasks show a
count, and Delete task (right-click) names what it takes with it. - The Inbox is a place. It holds exactly the tasks you haven’t filed onto a project or goal — dated or not — so a task has one home, never two. Unfiled tasks read “⌂ Inbox” everywhere.
- List, Board, Calendar. Boards re-file tasks when you drag across lanes — including a Status board (To do · Doing · Done · Parked); the Day calendar is an hour grid where durations size the blocks — set times and durations and it’s your day plan; Manual sorting drags a project’s actual lines into your order. Save any arrangement as a named view. The sidebar resizes to taste.
- Clear separation, honest bridge. Checklists in your notes stay notes. “Import tasks from pages…” moves the ones that are really tasks; filing a task onto any page makes that page a project. Pages born on the task surface file themselves into a Task Board folder — no clutter in Unfiled.
Your second brain follows you around the web.
Turn on Augmented Browsing and pages you read in your browser quietly show you where they touch your own notes. A phrase that matches one of your wiki’s page names gets a soft dotted underline — hover it and a small card shows your note’s opening lines and how connected it is; click and the page opens in MojoPad. The Clip to MojoPad extension’s toolbar icon counts each page’s connections, and its panel lists them all — with Clip and Mute a site right there.
- Related by meaning. With your local AI running, the panel also suggests pages of yours that are about what you’re reading even when no title appears in the text — your wiki’s semantic index, pointed at the open tab.
- Quiet by design. First occurrence of a term only, a hard cap per page, nothing inside forms, editors, or code — and single common words (“Ideas”) stay out entirely. Hide any term forever from its hover card; mute any site from the toolbar panel.
- Aliases are the lever. Highlighting matches page names — give an important page a short alias and it starts lighting up everywhere. Captured pages match cleanly too: a page saved as “Permaculture - Wikipedia” also lights up plain “Permaculture”.
- Off by default, and truly local. Nothing happens on any page until you flip the switch in Settings ▸ Web Clipper. Your page names flow out to the extension; nothing about your browsing flows back. Matching runs inside your browser, the related-by-meaning digest goes only to the app on your own Mac, and turning the switch off deletes the exported list on the spot.
Requires the Clip to MojoPad browser extension (the same one that clips pages — one extension, both jobs).
Your pages as a live table, board, or gallery — Database Views. Your pages already carry structure — tags, Page types, and your typed properties. Database views turn that structure into something you can see: run New Database View… and every page becomes a row you can filter, sort, and group, updating live as you write. “Books I’m still reading, by rating” or “every meeting this quarter, grouped by person” — built in a minute, saved forever.
- Filter, sort, group, choose columns. Stack filters as removable chips; click a column header to sort; group by any field for per-group counts. Columns include your properties, tags, Page types (drawn as their coloured chips), dates, word counts, and task counts.
- Computed columns — a formula of your own.
daysBetween([Modified], today())for “days since I touched this”;if([Rating] > 4, 'great', 'fine')for verdicts. Checked as you type, sorting and grouping like any other column — and a typo can never break a row, only mark its own cell. - One view, three faces. The Table is joined by a Board — lanes from any select property, for pages that move through stages (a reading pipeline, a writing pipeline, a note-maturity garden). Dragging a card between lanes changes the property itself, and double-clicking a lane renames it for every page at once. And a Gallery — a wall of cards wearing each page’s cover image and key values; grouped, it reads as shelves.
- Views live inside pages too. Type
/and choose Database view (or write![[view:Reading list]]on a Markdown page) and a compact live table lands right in the page — a project page that opens with its own task list.
Your whole wiki as a wall you can actually read. Press Gallery and every page becomes a card — the title, a real slice of what’s written on it, its key values. It’s for the moment you know something exists but not what it’s called: a month of clippings you never filed, the reading pile, everything in PKM Research. Click a card and it opens over the wall, full size and readable, with ‹ › to walk to the next card — so you can triage twenty pages without losing your place once. Open the page properly when you find the one you wanted, or close and carry on.
- A door on every folder. Hover any folder in the sidebar and a small ▦ appears: that folder’s pages as a wall, its own pages only. Nothing to set up, no view to name or clean up afterwards.
- Files open as files. A PDF card opens as the PDF, an ePub as the book, a saved article as the article — the same readers the page uses, with page position and zoom for a PDF, text size for an ePub, and a way out to your system viewer. A card that says “go elsewhere” isn’t a preview.
The Journal gets a face. Every day is now a card — a bordered sheet with the day’s name in serif and the date in quiet small caps — with today’s card wearing a warm tint: the standing invitation. Under each header sit two one-tap instruments: MOOD (five faces) and ENERGY (five rising pips). They store as tidy metadata on the day’s page, never in your prose — and Ask your journal and ✦ Reflect read them beside your words, so “how was my week?” can notice that your energy dipped the days you wrote about staying up late. Opening the Journal now lands the caret ready to write — a blank day in the compose line, a written day at the end of your last line.
The Graph’s controls come home. Every control now lives in one stack down the canvas’s left edge — same pills, same labels, one width — so nothing hides in an overflow menu on a smaller screen: a MacBook Air sees exactly what a big display sees.
Also in this release:
- Present any page as slides. Run Present This Page (View menu or the command palette) and the page takes over the window as a slide deck, drawn in your theme — no export, no reformatting. Headings start slides; type
---to split without one. Arrows, space, or a click advance; Esc leaves; and MojoPad remembers the slide you were on per page, so stepping out and back resumes where you stopped. - Capture from anywhere with a link. Two new
mojopad://links make any launcher a capture tool:mojopad://today?text=…appends a line to today’s daily note, andmojopad://new-page?name=…&text=…creates a page and opens it. Wire them into Raycast, Alfred, or Shortcuts — or tryopen "mojopad://today?text=hello"in Terminal. Text arrives exactly as written, as plain text. - Two ways to work in two pages, both easy to reach. The read-only split pane (reading beside your writing) and Side by Side (two fully-editable columns, each saving to its own page) are first-class now: View ▸ Open Page in Split View… or ⌥⌘O for a split, View ▸ Open Side by Side (Second Editor)… for two editors — no hunting for a right-click or a hidden
button. - The toolbar docks left. Your tools now live in a slim icon rail down the left edge — clean lines, more room for your words up top. Rearrange freely in Settings ▸ Appearance ▸ Toolbar: drag any tool between the rail and the top bar, in your order, or restore the classic everything-on-top look with one click. Navigation and search stay in the top bar, where the steering wheel belongs.
- Two new light themes. Ivory — near-white pages, warm cream chrome, one confident red, the very light look task-manager fans know. Panda — charcoal toolbar and rail, white paper, red links, for fans of a certain beloved bear.
- Journal comforts. Opening the Journal folds the Pages panel away (and brings it back when you leave), and the Journal opens cleanly from the Tasks view, the graph, and database views. The Journal greets each day with a Due-today card you can complete from (off in Settings if you prefer a quieter page).
- Missed reminders now catch up. A reminder that came due while the app was closed or asleep shows once on the next launch, marked as from earlier — previously it could be silently swallowed.
- A long-standing bullet quirk, gone. Making a bullet on an empty line could draw the cursor on the wrong side of the dot (and in the journal, briefly swallow what you typed next). Fixed at the root, everywhere lists are made — and pages that saved the broken shape heal themselves on open.
- Images resize everywhere. Click any image and drag its corner handle — on rich text pages, Markdown pages, and journal days alike. Markdown carries the width honestly in the text itself (, the dialect other Markdown wikis speak), so a resize survives every reload and export. And pasted photos now store at screen resolution instead of camera resolution — visually identical in a note, dramatically lighter to open, save, and search.
- Potential pages whisper now. The dotted underline under CamelCase words goes quiet gray — the red returns on hover, when you’re actually considering the page.
- Right-click menus are fully clickable again. A long menu (say, a page’s menu with many “Move to…” folders) could push up over the toolbar — and those top items, sitting over the window’s drag area, quietly stopped responding to clicks and hover. Fixed: menus now sit above the toolbar and take every click. They also open with the first item right under your cursor, ready to pick. And a menu taller than the window now scrolls instead of running its lowest items off-screen — so “Delete” stays reachable no matter how many folders you have.
- Settings knows where things live. Settings had grown by accretion, and some of it was filed by how it was built rather than what you’d go looking for — four daily-note settings (what your daily note is called, its pattern, its template, the weekly review day) sat under Locale & Dates, where nobody would think to look. The Journal now has its own place holding all of it, WikiWord highlighting sits with Links, external editors sit with Files, and the panes run in the order you’d think: look, write, navigate, journal, dates, capture, AI, files, app.
- A canvas wears your theme. Boards follow your theme now, the way the graph does — no more bright rectangle when you’re working in a dark theme at night. Paper is still there and still the best surface for colour-coded, spatially grouped work: the new Board colour control on any board offers Follow my theme, Paper, or Dark, and a board only stops following once you say so. (Boards you’d previously switched to dark will follow your theme again; pin them if you liked them dark.)
- Mood and energy are optional. Everything else the Journal adds to a day could be turned off; the two one-tap rows couldn’t. Now they can, in Settings ▸ Journal. Turning them off hides the taps only — anything you’ve already recorded stays on the day’s page and comes back if you turn them on again.
- One full-pane view at a time. Opening the graph from Tasks left the task list painted on top of it, and searching from any full-pane view left that view behind the results. Tasks, the graph, database views and search now each take the pane cleanly, whichever one you came from.
- A new tool joins the side you use. If you’ve moved your tools to the rail, a tool added in a later release now arrives in the rail with them rather than appearing in a top bar you’d deliberately emptied — and it shows up as a draggable chip in Settings, so it can always be moved.
- Also: Help ▸ Report a Bug copies an AI-ready report prompt with your versions pre-filled, the Tasks button and the Journal both open instantly on large wikis, reminder times display per your system clock, and the tasks sidebar’s create rows retire behind a tidy ＋ once each section has its first entry.
Mark