What we’ve shipped

When you chatted alongside a note, the note's full text was silently re-attached to every message you sent and stored that way, so the model saw the same note once per turn (and your own bubbles showed the pasted note on reload). Attachments now live in one deduplicated context block — each note appears exactly once per reply, re-read fresh so the companion always sees your latest edits — and your messages are stored clean. Telegram conversations benefit too: the replayed history is now capped, so week-long threads stop ballooning.

Highlight a line in a note (or a verse in the Reader), then click into the companion to type — your highlight used to vanish the instant you started writing, so "what does this mean?" arrived with nothing attached. The selection now stays put until you send, clear it, or move to another page, so your question lands on exactly what you were looking at.

Web dock, the Companion screen, and Telegram all route through the AI SDK v7 engine (runCompanionTurn) with the full 27-tool surface — prayers, devotional pivots, heartbeat config, and reader grounding tools are now available on the engine path, with the same prep-mode and grounding gates as before. companion_v2 and companion_v2_engine default ON; both remain readable as per-user kill switches until the legacy loop is deleted.

metadata`.

ts) on both the legacy loop and the v2 route; never drops the current turn, never opens on an assistant row.

lock actually moved to ai@7.0.17 / @ai-sdk/anthropic@4.0.9 / @ai-sdk/react@4.0.18 (PR #567 had bumped package.json + package-lock only; bun installs were still resolving ai@6, which also explains the 23 phantom tsc errors and the provider 404). tsc is now clean. Verified: 2320 tests, companion-chat eval 100%, spike:ai-sdk GO (cache read 5769 tokens on turn 2).

Plans now sit two to a row as cards, and "Build your own" — tell Selah a goal, get a plan drafted around it — leads the page instead of hiding below the catalog. The most-picked plan sits beside it with a quiet badge.

Hover a card under "Your plans" (on a phone, the control is always visible) and a two-tap Remove clears it out. Plans you've actually read stay put — those are history, managed from settings.

Open a tool panel and it rises as a sheet; tap the passage behind it and it slides away, without that tap also selecting a verse or jumping you elsewhere. Type into a note or word-study field and the panel lifts clear of the keyboard so you can see what you're writing.

The bar at the foot of the reader is now a floating, color-coded card — each section of the Bible in its own hue — and pulling up opens a compact chapter strip that keeps your target chapter centered as you sweep. On a trackpad or mouse the whole book is one swipe away.

Marking the final day read brings a quiet gold moment — "You finished what you started." — with a link to the full story on your Stream. Before, the reading bar simply disappeared.

If earlier readings are unread, the message closes with "3 earlier readings are set aside — they will keep. Read at your own pace." Being behind is no longer invisible, and never shamed.

The collapsible companion panel now runs on the same engine as the full companion screen and knows what you're looking at: highlight a verse or open a note and your next message carries that context, so "what does this mean?" lands on the passage in front of you instead of starting cold.

Asking for Obadiah, Philemon, 2–3 John, or Jude used to error out after several silent retries — the generator kept inventing chapters those books don't have. It now corrects itself on the first try.

Today's reading is remembered for a few minutes instead of re-fetched on every visit, and marking a day read anywhere clears it immediately — including the moment you switch accounts on a shared device.

When the companion wants to replace a section of a note — the one edit that's hard to unwind — the conversation pauses with a small card: "Selah wants to rewrite the section 'Application' of your note." Allow lets it happen; Not now skips it and the conversation carries on. Saving thoughts, prayers, and additions never ask — only full rewrites do. The step trail records what you decided, and answering works even if you come back to the conversation later.

Verses Selah sends now arrive as set-apart quote blocks instead of italics, and a full chapter comes through collapsed with a "show more" — where before it was dropped and only the reference survived. Scripture references in Telegram messages also link straight to that chapter in your reader.

The reader's book bar is now a true scrubber: press and slide to flip through the 66 books, color-coded by section — Law, History, Wisdom, Prophets, Gospels, Letters — then pull up to open a book and sweep through its chapters. Let go and you're there. On a phone, resting your thumb at the screen edge keeps a long book flowing past; with a mouse or trackpad the bar becomes a ruler for the whole book, so Psalm 119 is one sweep away instead of a dozen.

A tap still jumps instantly — and a small "Back" button follows it for a few seconds, returning you to the exact chapter you were reading.

Select multiple captures in your Journal and add them together, to a new note or an existing one, instead of one at a time.

Any companion session can become a real note from the session's ⋯ menu — your words set apart as quotes, Selah's replies as prose, with the summary and captures included. The note opens beside the chat, joins your library, and Selah can find it in her memory right away.

The note panel beside the chat now has an edit toggle: type directly, it saves as you go, and "Open in editor" is still there for the full page. If Selah edits the same note while you're typing, a calm banner lets you keep your version or take hers — nothing is lost either way.

An intermittent formatting quirk in the model's response could drop a week's reflection entirely — it ran hourly in production logs. Those responses now recover instead of being discarded.

A long reply containing a quote could fail to send at all (you'd get a generic error); messages now split cleanly at any length.

— the companion gives up after a bounded wait instead of leaving you watching a spinner until the request dies on its own.

If autosave can't reach the server, "Couldn't save — Retry" now shows on every screen size, not just desktop.

on the notes list, instead of a blank row.

It kept reappearing after you dismissed it, and greeted new members about a change that predated them.

The gold glow after an AI edit no longer nudges your text while it settles, the slash-command menu stays on screen on phones, the sharing panel closes with Escape, and typing in it no longer loses focus mid-word when a background save finishes.

The conversation column now uses the same comfortable reading width as Notes, small tablets no longer squeeze the chat behind the sessions rail, the message box sits clear of the iPhone home indicator, and phones get sensible margins.

— the same gentle squeeze as everywhere else in the app, and it stays quiet if your device asks for reduced motion.

When you share something meaningful, Selah now prioritizes offering to keep it over chasing a new thread.

A short mirror of your own words can stand on its own now, instead of every reply needing a question tacked onto the end.

Opening a note used to make three round-trips before anything appeared. Now the page arrives with your note already on it — one quiet loading moment, then your words. The browser tab shows the note's title, too.

While you're on the notes list, Selah quietly fetches the editor in the background, so opening a note doesn't wait on the download.

On a phone it now appears below your selection — clear of the system copy/paste bubble — and wraps to fit small screens. Every button can be reached with Tab and Enter, and the AI clean-up sparkle explains itself when the selection is too short instead of doing nothing.

Sharing, handout export, and AI clean-up live in one "…" menu on small screens; deleting asks with properly sized Yes and Cancel; and one accent color marks your active filters.

Picking a highlight color no longer dims and blocks the page: a slim tray rises from the bottom, your verses stay visible and adjustable above it, and the tray quotes exactly what you've selected — updating live as you move the selection handles.

Selecting verses, tapping words for word studies, and resizing the study panels no longer make the page stutter. Panel drags glide, word taps respond instantly, and the page stays still while you work.

Panel handles, cross-reference markers, and footnote letters all have properly sized touch targets now; buttons give the same gentle press feedback as the rest of the app; and the reader respects reduced-motion settings and the iPhone home indicator.