What we’ve shipped

The explanation was vague about the one thing people want to know: it counts scripture you've tied to an idea, how much you've written about it, and whether you've engaged something that argues the other way — and it is not a judgement on whether you're right. Wrestling with a hard question raises it.

The percentage now carries an info marker, so it's clear it means how closely a note matches by meaning — not a progress bar or a confidence rating.

A belief's dot grows a little with how much you've written under it, so a well-developed conviction stands out from one you mentioned once — without a number cluttering the label. The exact count is still on the belief itself.

Each idea on the map now carries the number of beliefs Selah has found in your own words under it, so a well-developed conviction looks different at a glance from one you've only mentioned once. Ideas with nothing yet stay unmarked, and a belief you've corrected stops counting immediately.

Open a belief and the first thing you see is something you actually wrote about it, quoted word for word, with the note it came from — not Selah's summary of you. It also tells you how many beliefs it has found under that idea, so you can see there's more to read. Selah's summary is still there when it hasn't found a sentence yet.

A divider now separates a note's properties from its body, and recordings attached to a note sit above the writing instead of below it, so they read as context rather than an afterthought.

Grounding, Sources, Related, Threads, In your words — each has a "?" that tells you in a sentence what you're looking at and where it came from. Same on the notes map. You shouldn't have to guess what Selah means by a word it invented.

Selah can now show you when something you wrote in one place rhymes with something you wrote somewhere else entirely — a different sermon, a different subject, months apart. It shows both sentences exactly as you wrote them, with where each came from, and never tells you what the connection means. That part is yours. Off by default while we check the pairs are worth reading.

The map can now show your notes instead of your beliefs, linked by what they're actually about, so you can see which pieces of writing belong together. Useful when you're starting something new and half of it is already written. Off by default.

A note's Connections panel puts a percentage next to each related note, so a near-duplicate of what you're writing reads differently from a loose thematic echo. Selah already ranked them this way — now you can see it.

Selah splits a big subject into several ideas as it reads — so your beliefs about Jesus can end up spread across a dozen of them, and opening one shows you a fraction of what you actually wrote. A belief page can now gather what you've said under closely-named ideas into a "Related" section, kept clearly separate from the beliefs held under the idea itself, each one linking to where it came from. Off by default while we check the grouping is right.

Notes carry a date for when the content is actually from — the day you preached the sermon, not the day the file landed in Selah. It sits with the note's other properties and you can set or clear it any time. Until now a date could only be added to a note you'd marked as someone else's teaching, so your own work could never carry one.

It used to open the note and leave the map, which defeated the point of looking at a map. You get a panel with the note's beliefs and the notes it relates to, and tapping one of those moves the panel there — so you can follow a thread through your writing without losing your place. Opening the note is still one tap away.

The "type the words as you remember them" search inside a note's scripture block, and the ⋯ menu on a verse card, had been rendering with zero styling since a merge-conflict resolution in #719 silently deleted their CSS. Restored.

Tapping an idea on the Belief Map is where you ask "what do I believe about this" — so that panel now shows what you've written under closely-named ideas too, instead of making you click through to find it.

Added breathing room beneath them.

The list of notes behind a belief was dating every one of them to the day they arrived in Selah. It now shows a note's real date when Selah knows it, and no year when it doesn't. Captures and prayers are unchanged — those are written here, so their date was already right.

A belief drawn from a note showed the date the note arrived in Selah, not when you wrote it — so an imported decade of sermons all read as this year. Selah now shows a date only when it genuinely knows one, reading it from the note's own attribution or from a date you put in the title. When there's no date to be sure of, it shows the note by name and leaves the year off, because a confident wrong date is worse than none.