Everything new in Neural Garden — features, fixes, and improvements as they ship.
Town view and zooming out are now smooth and crash-free on phones — the whole-garden map holds up at any size, thoughts simplify gracefully as you pull back, and zoom-out stops where your thoughts actually are.
Backup & Restore is clearer and safer, and Settings gets a tidy-up.
A new Backup & Restore section in Settings captures everything you own — every garden, sub-garden, thought, connection, and type — into a single file you can save, schedule, restore, or mirror to Markdown.
New ways to read a big garden: a draggable map of every nested thought, a focus mode that dims everything but what you tapped, and zoom that keeps your most important thoughts legible the longest.
Pop-up notifications now sit above the bottom dock and match the dark theme, so you can actually read them on your phone.
When the same thought lives in more than one place, drilling into a copy now shows the route you actually took to get there.
Panning now gently stops at the edge of your thoughts, so a stray swipe can't fling the canvas into empty space.
Fixed a couple of crashes that could happen on phones while the bottom sheet was open.
Pin a layout you like — locked thoughts hold their spot and won't be nudged by a stray drag or an auto-arrange.
Admins can now jot a roadmap task straight from the command bar — no drilling into the Admin: Roadmap board first.
Wikilinks now give you a choice: jump the canvas to a thought, or peek at it in the side panel without leaving where you are.
The Daily garden now opens as a clean newest-first vertical timeline, and moving around it lands where you expect.
The outliner's "collapse/expand everything underneath" gesture now works on headings and body text, not just bullet lists.
When a capture lands or the AI agent finishes classifying, your open canvas now updates on its own — across windows, no manual reload.
A new Agent Tasks area (the check-circle icon in the sidebar) is where background AI work shows up. Capture a batch of links and the agent classifies them into the right types — using your own AI key, on your command.
The Chrome extension now works on every web page, not just Beatport. Pages are auto-typed from their structured data (recipes, articles, movies, podcasts, products, apps, code repos, more) and land in your Inbox and/or today's Day node — your choice, persisted.
All 45 built-in types got a once-over: shorter descriptions, tighter aliases, unique icons, and a cleaner top-level hierarchy. A new style guide ensures any future type — human-authored or AI-suggested — follows the same conventions.
Every place that pops a search dropdown (title field, body wikilinks, slash commands, type-property picker, Nexus command bar) now uses the same picker primitive. Same look, same keyboard, same selection behavior across all five surfaces.
Drag a Beatport URL onto the canvas (or use the new Chrome extension) and Neural Garden builds a fully-typed Track node — artwork, player, artist + label wikilinks, all linked into a 'Music Tracks' garden.
Phone-sized typography, a dock that reflects your real canvas nodes, multi-word search across types, and a swipe gesture for indent/outdent in the editor.
Pinch-to-zoom works anywhere including over cards, single-finger pan works over Timeline cards too, and flicking the canvas carries momentum like native iOS scrolling.
A new vertical Timeline ↓ stacks dated thoughts like a journal, and the horizontal Timeline → gains a date rail above the cards.
Each sub-garden remembers its own arrangement, cursors stay scoped to the canvas you're on, and wikilinks in shared gardens render correctly even when the target is out of reach.
Each nested child shows a short body preview under its title, and hovering any child opens the same rich tooltip wikilinks have. Tooltips work across gardens too.
Drag or paste a URL onto the canvas and a Link node appears with the page's title, description, and preview card already filled in.
Bulleted lists inside any description fold and unfold like an outliner, and wikilinks to typed thoughts show their type's icon in its color.
A Daily sub-garden with one Day node per date, slash commands to drop wikilinks to any date, and Cmd+K that picks the best match instead of always offering Ask AI.
Aliases for thoughts, a quieter canvas top, and typeless-by-default new thoughts. Book/Movie/Music now reference typed people instead of free-text.
Renames flow through every wikilink and backlink in real time, property values accept wikilinks, and the side panel finally mirrors the canvas card's accordion shape.
Inline + and the new-wikilink flow now create thoughts directly inside the sub-garden you're in. Brackets auto-pair, selected text wraps in place, and backlinks show the surrounding sentence.
Toggling between viewing and editing a thought no longer shifts anything under the cursor — same font, same position, same spacing across the canvas card and the side panel.
Two reliability passes — one to keep the canvas painting through flaky background writes, one to harden how thought content renders when it comes from someone else.
A pass at making the canvas feel local-first end-to-end — repeat visits are instant, slow wifi shows your last-known canvas in milliseconds, and the heaviest assets (the in-browser database) only download once.
Layouts now respect the gaps you set, node widths can change without the grid overlapping, and switching to Gravity mode no longer throws a canvas error.
A trio of navigation and display fixes for thoughts that live in multiple places — inside sub-gardens, across gardens, and under old names.
A Logseq-style outline that actually feels like one, node descriptions that render bullets and wikilinks even at a glance, and a canvas that settles quietly into the background.
A pass of visual polish on the core interactions you make hundreds of times a day — connections, hovering, expanding, and switching layouts.
Admins can now shape the default type system directly on the canvas. Changes stay local as a draft until you Publish, and users get improvements without losing their own edits.
Moving and connecting nodes now does what you'd expect — groups travel with their children, edges follow them into sub-gardens, and auto-arrange reshapes the canvas the moment something changes.
Command-K and the sparkle button now work correctly in sub-gardens, keep their context across reloads, and stop crying wolf when AI calls take longer than a few seconds.
Every thought is now its own garden. Drill into any node to see its nested children on their own canvas, and link thoughts together with persistent wikilinks.
Node types are fully visible at every zoom level, and the type system is resilient to database reseeds.
The command bar now doubles as an AI assistant — create, connect, and nest nodes with natural language, and everything auto-arranges.
The first version of Neural Garden goes live.