What we’ve shipped

The heading highlight used to stay frozen on wherever you were when you first opened the note. Now it moves with you.

As you add lines to a note, the prompt to type "/" for a new block follows your cursor down — the same way it works in Notion.

Import now asks where your material is coming from and walks you through getting it out of that app, then takes the export exactly as it arrives — drop the zip in, no need to unzip it. Word files, PDFs, Markdown, plain text, and CSV still work on their own.

, subfolders and all, with a folder picker instead of selecting files by hand.

A four-hundred-sermon archive used to mean eight separate rounds. It's one action now, it shows you real progress as it goes, and it keeps working after you close the tab.

Selah remembers where each note came from and skips what it already has. For Notion that's the page itself, so renaming a page and re-exporting still won't give you a second copy.

Four more of the formats your study material actually lives in, alongside Word, PDF, Markdown, text, and CSV.

A slide deck full of images or an illustrated book clears the old limit without trying.

A sermon with fifteen points used to arrive as one wall of text with nothing marking the points; headings are headings now, and tables stay tables. That means Selah can find and quote the right part of a document instead of the right document.

A week where you only talked with Selah — no captures, prayers, or notes written — used to fail behind the scenes and produce no card at all, every time, with no way to notice. Fixed.

A brief hiccup reaching Selah's account directory could fail the whole page instead of just your name showing blank.

An unrelated visual update a couple weeks back accidentally wiped its styling — it was still there and still worked, just invisible. Restored, along with a few smaller pieces of styling caught in the same slip (the "back to verse" chip, the empty notes-tab hint).

It used to wait on a couple of background checks in sequence before showing you anything. Those now run together.

Verse numbers are read aloud too, so you can tell where you are in a chapter by ear.

Writing a prayer or importing your notes used to leave the list unchanged until you happened to move to another page, so it looked like nothing happened. It updates the moment you finish.

Choosing it from the new getting-started flow used to drop you on a scripture page with no way to make a plan. It now takes you straight to the plan list, and picking one finishes your setup.

Plus trials are now 7 days instead of 14, everywhere.

New accounts go straight to picking a reading plan. The AI Devotional format is still there in Settings if you want it.

Rolling out to half of new accounts. Instead of being walked through a scripted verse highlight, you now pick what you actually want to do first: import your old notes, ask Selah a question, connect Telegram, add a prayer, or set up a reading plan. Picking one drops you straight into that feature with the right thing already in focus.

The list follows you into the app and ticks itself off as you go, so you can leave and come back without losing the thread. It disappears once you have finished.

The same idea was called a concept in one place, a belief in another, and a connection somewhere else — so it was hard to build a picture of what Selah actually holds. Everywhere you look now, an idea you hold is a belief, the sentence behind it is in your words, and where it came from is its source. Notes about similar things are related notes, on every screen that shows them.