What we’ve shipped

When we re-sourced the KJV and fixed 3,451 verses that had been silently cut short mid-sentence, the corrected text didn't appear for anyone already reading those chapters. The old text was cached with no expiry, so there was nothing to make the app look again. Chapters now refresh on their own within a day.

If you started the trial-intent onboarding flow, checked out with Stripe, but didn't finish the wizard in one sitting, coming back later showed the "Start your 14-day Plus trial" screen again — every time you logged in — even though you'd already paid.

Sermon, Study note, Devotional, Book, Podcast, Conversation — rename any of them, add your own, delete the ones you don't use. Nothing is locked.

/notes gains a kind filter alongside status and folder; combine all three.

If Selah Plus can't charge your card, you'll see it right away — not just buried on the billing settings page. A quiet banner appears across the app with a one-click way to update your card, and it stays out of the way once you've seen it. Your Plus access keeps working while Stripe retries; this just makes sure you actually notice.

Setting a note's type used to require naming a person first — the type only existed to describe someone else's material, so your own work had nowhere to go. Kind now stands on its own: Sermon by itself means you wrote it, Sermon · Pastor Mike means you heard it. Saying who it came from is an optional second step, not a precondition.

Ask it about your sermons or what you've been getting from podcasts and it can answer, because the kind now reaches it for every note rather than only for notes you'd credited to someone else.

Every companion response now carries a Report action next to Copy and Retry. It goes straight to us — no form, no ticket, one click.

A line under the composer says Selah can be wrong and isn't a substitute for professional or pastoral counseling. It quotes scripture and reflects on your journals and prayers, which is close enough to counsel that the boundary is worth naming out loud.

, taken from the note's own headings, as you scroll. It appears only once you've scrolled into a section, and only in a note that has headings.

The previous release fixed the "Write a thought" button; clicking the thought area itself still went down the update path and reported "Couldn't update — this highlight has no thought yet." Both routes save.

Selecting text and pressing Write worked; opening an existing highlight and pressing "Write a thought" did nothing at all — no message, nothing saved. Both paths save now.

The last release surfaced a message to you but the diagnostic detail never reached us, so a report still couldn't be traced. It does now.

It used to roll the highlight back and stop — the highlight appeared, vanished, and the Write button did nothing, with no message. Whatever went wrong is now reported, both to you and to us.

A highlight you made while writing turned bright yellow the moment you flipped to read it, and dividers changed shape too — both were falling back to the browser's own defaults instead of the app's.

, scaled to the larger reading type rather than reused from the editor.

Two failures used to do nothing at all — no message, no explanation — which is indistinguishable from a dead button. They now say what went wrong.

In the read view — the one you use when you're teaching from a note rather than writing it — verse references did nothing. Only the editing view responded. Both work now, by click or keyboard.

Converting an inline reference to a full passage produced a block that looked interactive and wasn't — in either the editing or the reading view. Tapping its reference now moves the passage, and tapping a specific verse number goes to that verse.

With Word Study up, picking Notes used to tell you there wasn't room and suggest hiding the sidebar. The 360px in the way belonged to the panel Notes was replacing, so it now closes it and takes the space.

Picking Notes goes straight to the column beside the passage instead of the narrow panel with a button in it offering to do that.

, and it remembers the width on that screen. Arrow keys work on the handle too (hold Shift for bigger jumps, Home/End for the extremes). The passage keeps its reading width no matter how far you drag.

now, the way it does on the phone, instead of appearing inside the passage and pushing the verses down while you were reading them. Tap it to go back, or dismiss it.