Novedades de dashi.

1.0.7August 6, 2026

Widgets line up on their own now, a gallery for the themes, and a starting board that works the moment you install. Carries everything in 1.0.6 too — that build was submitted but never published, so this is the first release to reach anyone since 1.0.5.

• The board a new install opens on is alive from the first paint. Weather starts on a city instead of asking where you are, and the forecast and prices arrive straight away rather than waiting until you happen to move a tile — until now the starting board was assembled on screen but never written down, and the part of dashi that fetches for it went looking in the wrong place and found nothing. Nothing about your location is read to do this: the starting city is a fixed one, and searching your own replaces it.
• Widgets snap into line as you drag them. Guides appear when an edge meets a neighbour's — left, right, centre, or one standard gap away — and the tile clicks onto it, with a small label proving two gaps match. Resizing snaps to a neighbour's exact width or height too, which is the part that makes a board look designed rather than merely lined up: two tiles sharing a left edge but forty pixels different in width still read as broken. New widgets arrive aligned to what is already there. Hold Alt (or ⌘) while dragging to switch it off for that gesture, and there is a proper toggle in the command bar for anyone who wants the old free placement back.
• New: Tidy up, in the command bar. It straightens the board you made rather than replacing it with one of its own — nothing moves far, nothing is resized, and a widget you placed deliberately stays where you put it. What it fixes is the mess: widgets sitting on top of each other are separated, edges that nearly match are made to match, and gaps that are almost right become exactly right. Undoable, and it says so.
• Themes get a gallery. The little dropdown of names is now a proper picker: every theme shown as a card wearing its own look — its sky, its surfaces, its type, its corners — and clicking one restyles the whole board live behind the dialog, so trying themes is browsing, not committing. Built with room to grow as the catalog does.
• New theme: Koneko. Soft pink and cream by day, black and electric purple by night — sticker tiles with lace-trimmed title bars and washi tape, a starry wallpaper, hearts and sparkles drifting past, a wordart clock that runs a VHS colour split after dark, and a heart for a cursor. Extremely cute on purpose.

1.0.6Rolled into 1.0.7

Submitted to the Chrome Web Store and never published, so nobody ran this one on its own — everything below shipped as part of 1.0.7.

Volume from the toolbar, a search bar for the dashboard, a much quieter install screen — and your work in more places than one.

• New: volume, from the toolbar. Push any tab to 600%, down, or mute — and 600% is still worth listening to, because a limiter and a soft-clip stage sit after the boost, where other boosters turn to gravel past 200%. Voice lifts speech out of the mud, Bass warms rather than just getting louder, and levelling closes the gap between whispered dialogue and the explosion after it. Mono and balance are there for one working earbud. Settings stick per site, asking for access to that one site only, and are handed back the moment you turn them off.
• New: a search bar for your dashboard. Press `/`, or click the new box in the top bar. Search the web, or press Tab to search YouTube, Amazon or Google Maps directly. Type a widget's name to add it — or jump straight to it if it's already on your board. Pick "Search with filters" and Google's operators become a plain-English list — "Only this website", "File type", "Published after" — assembling the query as you click. Nothing is synced off your device, and nothing is recorded while you're off the record.
• Your work now lives in more than one place. Countdowns, habits and reminders finally follow you between computers — they never did, despite the privacy page saying otherwise, so a reinstall quietly took your habit streaks with it. dashi also keeps snapshots on this computer, and always one right before a restore, so an accidental delete is undoable days later. Saved workspaces and history rules still never leave this machine, by design. And there's a new option to save real backup files to your downloads folder — the only copies that survive a reinstall or a new laptop. Three of them, refreshed daily, weekly and monthly, so there's always one from before a mistake and never a folder full of them. It asks permission only when you turn it on, and the first backup saves immediately.
• Fixed, all of it about not losing what you already had. A note or to-do could be deleted from every one of your devices at once, when a collection outgrew its sync budget and the other machines read the loss as a deletion. Ticking one to-do could erase another that had just arrived. Restoring a backup could quietly undo itself half a minute later. A note in Korean, Chinese or Japanese counted as a third of its real size, so one long one could stop a whole collection syncing. And how much can roam is now worked out from what you actually have — a board with two pages was already over Chrome's limit.
• dashi asks for far less when you install it. Four permissions Chrome used to warn about — reading your history, reading it across your devices, managing tab groups, and notifications — are now asked for by the feature that needs them, the first time you use it. Add none of those and dashi never gets any of it.
• More of the dashboard answers to the keyboard. The mode strips move with the arrow keys as they always claimed to, F2 renames a task, countdown or habit, and the ⋯ menu takes focus properly and gives it back. Faint text and the accent colour were also too pale to read at their size, and now aren't.
• Air quality now reads on the scale the place actually uses. A location in Korea shows PM2.5 in µg/m³ against 환경부's bands, because at 40 µg/m³ 에어코리아 says 나쁨 while the American scale calls the same air merely "unhealthy for sensitive groups" — and that difference changes whether someone takes a mask. The Weather tile also credits Open-Meteo, whose CC-BY data it has always used.
• A tidier surface. Keep Awake shows how long it has left, so you can tell whether it covers the rest of your meeting without restarting it. Every dropdown is dashi's own now rather than the operating system's, which used to open on top of itself and draw a focus ring no theme could reach. The top bar has room to breathe — the date sits under the time, and "Good afternoon" is gone. The toolbar popup no longer changes size as you use it, and its capture box is gone: notes are made on the dashboard, and the popup is for the tab in front of you.
• The toolbar icon tells you what's on. A green dot while you're off the record — the one mode that's invisible from the outside and costs you something to forget. Hovering lists everything else running: Focus, Keep Awake, a Pomodoro. The unread count keeps its own badge.
• Smaller fixes: Skip on the Pomodoro no longer counts a session you never started, the reading list stops retrying a summary it can't produce, a saved page's thumbnail can't be used to make dashi fetch something inside your own network, and dragging a widget onto another page no longer rearranges that page's other tiles. And a widget you're dragging is solid again, so the tiles underneath stop showing through it.

1.0.5July 28, 2026

Two new widgets, both about what your browser remembers about you.

• New widget — History. Chrome's history, with the controls it never gave you. Search a week, a month or everything at once and delete all of it in one go, not just the page of results you can see. Auto-delete rules — a site, or a word in the address or title — remove matching visits the moment they happen, plus one sweep of what's already there. Every rule is previewed against your real history first, and one that would swallow most of it is refused outright, because deleting has no undo. Any row can become a rule in one tap. The widget starts hidden: a tile listing where you've been shouldn't be the thing broadcasting it.
• New: Off the record. Stops history being written at all for an hour, without the incognito tax of being signed out of everything. It's in the toolbar popup too, so you can flip it on the page you're already looking at. It ends on its own when the hour is up, on purpose: forgetting it was running and losing a week of history you wanted is the worse mistake. Click it again to stop early.
• New widget — Location Spoof. Name the sites that should think you're somewhere else, and dashi hands them the place and timezone you picked instead. It asks for access to those sites only, when you add the first rule.
• New: an empty quick-links strip offers to fill itself from your most visited sites. dashi asks Chrome for that list only when you tap the button, and hands the permission back straight after.
• The Add a widget dialog is smaller, properly centred, and scrolls instead of running past the bottom of the screen. It used to size itself against the browser window rather than the space it actually had.

1.0.4July 26, 2026

Rename anything by double-clicking it, plus a long list of fixes to the things that were quietly going wrong.

• New: double-click a name to rename it. Countdowns, to-dos, reminders, world clock cities, and habits (open one first — its row is the way in) all work the same way: Enter keeps it, Escape throws it away, clicking elsewhere keeps it.
• New: the Calculator has modes. Basic is the keypad you already had; Percent answers what a number is up or down a rate and the change between two numbers; Growth compounds a value over years, quarters, months or days, tells you when it doubles, and works backwards to the rate that got you there; Convert handles length, weight, temperature, volume and data.
• Habits: the delete button is gone from a habit's detail view — the list row already had one, and one way to delete a thing is enough.
• The Calculator tile is a little taller at its smallest — the mode strip needed the room the keypad's bottom row was using. An existing calculator sized to the old minimum grows slightly on update.
• Habits: you can tick any of the last 7 days, not just today. Forgetting to mark a day is the normal case, and the record is only worth keeping if you can correct it.
• Fixed: a habit's detail view laid itself out badly at any size but one — the year grid drifted into the middle of a tall tile, and on a short one the blocks squeezed until the habit's name was clipped through the letters. Everything now stacks from the top, and scrolls if it doesn't fit.
• Countdowns, Habits and Reminders can now be made much smaller. The hover-only "add" button used to reserve a strip at the bottom of the tile whether you could see it or not — it now floats, and the tiles shrink to fit what's actually in them.
• Fixed: restoring a backup wiped your board instead of bringing it back.
• Fixed: tiles no longer drift or snap back after you drop them, and two screens of different sizes stop overwriting each other's layouts.
• Fixed: a handful of widgets gave wrong answers — the calculator turned big results into `1e+21`, the world clock could show yesterday, and countdowns could land a day off.
• Fixed: opening dashi no longer flashes, and every overlay can be driven from the keyboard.
• Backups are now treated as untrusted input, so a hand-edited or corrupted file can't do anything strange to your board.
• The Dev Tools widget keeps its tool strip on small tiles and stops jumping around while you type.
• dashi's mark is now the swirl — and it replays when you hover it.
• Smaller: the popup stopped loading the whole dashboard, two modals now load only when opened, and the icons are half the bytes they were.

1.0.3July 24, 2026

The toolbar release: dashi now helps on every page, not just the new tab.

• New: the toolbar popup. Click the dashi icon on any page to capture a thought without leaving it — plain text becomes a note, a leading "-" makes it a to-do, and a time like "call mom 5pm" becomes a reminder.
• New: Float note opens a small always-on-top note window that stays up while you read or watch — same notebook as the dashboard.
• New, also from the popup: save the current page for later, get reminded about it in an hour / this evening / tomorrow, pin it to your quick links, and flip Keep Awake, Focus, and Pomodoro with their live state visible.
• New: Clean tabs spots duplicate tabs in your window and closes them in one click.
• Sync, hardened: big multi-page boards now fit comfortably inside Chrome's sync quota, and a board that outgrows it falls back to on-device storage, tells you once, and heals itself — dragging tiles on a full board no longer snaps back.
• Faster and lighter: one storage read per key shared across the whole tab, an instant first paint from a local mirror, and timers that only tick while you can see them.
• Nocturne's light mode is now a true light palette (daybreak) instead of dark-but-lighter.
• Small fixes: the habit streak flame no longer collides with the delete button, and reminder chips center their icons.

1.0.2July 23, 2026

The first public release on the Chrome Web Store.

• The dashboard: a widget canvas on your new tab — notes, to-dos, habits, weather, crypto, watchlist, world clock, countdown, reminders, Pomodoro, reading list, workspaces, and a system readout.
• Freeform pages: drag, resize, and pin tiles wherever you want them, across multiple pages — with a separate layout remembered for every screen size you use.
• Living skies that follow the time of day, and theme packs to change the whole mood.
• Private by design: no accounts, no analytics, no servers. Everything stays on your device.