Still Showing Up

Task review now centers directly on your screen on desktop windows.

• The review card and its decision rail now sit in the vertical center of the screen instead of being pinned near the top edge.
• Long task notes and checklists continue to scroll smoothly within the centered card.

The task strip now puts money first and your next action in plain sight.

• Value, with a gold $, is the first control on the task strip on phones and desktop. It shows how many to-dos carry an annual value and opens the Highest annual value list.
• Highest annual value now lists only to-dos that have an estimated annual value, highest first. To-dos without an estimate no longer appear there. When none has a value, the list tells you how to add one.
• Review tasks is a blue play button with its words and task count beside Search. The Task tools menu is gone.
• Projects stays on the strip on desktop and lives in More on phones.
• Windows narrower than 1140px use the Jump to picker so every label stays complete.
• Proof to Plan opens Past entries showing your five highest-value ideas, with the rest one tap away.
• A launch check from the previous release no longer misreads a slow first frame as a failure.

Every other app opens to your stuff. Miracle used to open to a "Checking your account" screen first, even on the phone you use every day.

• The installed app now paints its saved shell at once and refreshes the release in the background, so a slow connection no longer delays the first screen.
• On a device where you are already signed in, your own list, goals, and journal paint on the first frame from the copy on that device. The sign-in check runs behind them and steps in only if the answer changed.
• Nothing is sent to the cloud until the check confirms your account. A shared or signed-out browser still sees the privacy screen until the server answers.

Secondary task controls should open right away when you need them.

• Tapping More actions expands the task sheet and brings the secondary tools into view immediately.
• The More actions button flips its indicator to show whether the secondary tools are open or closed.
• Returning to an expanded task preserves the open state with clear controls.

Small layout problems should not get in the way of your next action.

• Task tools now has a solid menu background. Its labels and counts no longer mix with the content behind the menu.
• Find my move and More actions keep their full labels, clear spacing, and complete tap areas.
• The Goal Grid timer gives the time and focus label room inside its ring.
• Journal keeps repetition counts separate from their labels and fits the full Catch up count. The iPhone app also adapts its calendar, writing sheet, and navigation to larger text.
• Notes lists fit the space beside the calendar. Long note names and saved-change titles wrap instead of crossing nearby controls.
• Release checks now inspect text inside controls, open menus, joined fields, and timer rings across phone and desktop screens.

Daily work should take fewer taps, with less in the way.

• Voice capture keeps an interrupted take or review. Transcript and review drafts stay on this device for up to 24 hours, tied to your account. Resume or discard the draft when you return. App updates wait until capture closes.
• Set #1 works without filling in every planning level. After you complete an action, you can choose another without erasing its completion history.
• Task details put the title, list, date, checklist, and notes first. Set #1 and Start focus stay visible. More actions contains labeled tools for the remaining tasks.
• Home keeps the full North Star readable. Jump to moves within your complete task list. Search stays visible, with Projects and Review tasks under Task tools.
• Goal Grid uses full-width period cards. Journal names the next unfinished part, and Catch up starts with the most recent incomplete day.
• Routine sync waits stay quiet and resume automatically. Real save problems still show a recovery action. Pending note edits are flushed before an app update.

List editing should feel consistent every time.

• Tab, Shift-Tab, and the Notes toolbar now use the same indent and outdent behavior.
• A selected group moves together by one level while each row keeps its relative depth.
• The final row in a list can move in or out like any other row.
• Bullets, numbered rows, and checklist rows keep their own type, number, checked state, links, and text formatting.
• Rows at the same visible depth now use the same bullet style and text column.
• A move at the left or right limit is blocked as one complete action, so no partial group moves and Tab stays inside the editor.
• The PWA and native iPhone app use the same reviewed Notes editing engine and regression cases.

This update restores the PWA layout and behavior that were in place before version 5.20.0.

• Home, Goal Grid, First Light, Notes, Proof to Plan, and the rest of the signed-in PWA use their previous screens and flows again.
• The earlier service worker behavior is restored under a new build number, so installed copies can receive the rollback as a normal update.
• The database migration history remains intact. Miracle does not delete or reverse saved tasks, goals, journal entries, habits, settings, or account data.
• First Light safely returns incomplete setup to the first missing step in the previous order.

This is a forward release. It keeps the original version 5.20.0 record and restores the prior product without reusing an old deployment image.

Your daily practice should be clear as soon as Miracle opens.

• Home now leads with your full North Star, one shared Right Now row, and today’s promises. Empty sections stay out of the way.
• Completing Right Now earns the daily streak and uses one receipt: Today, kept.
• North Star now has one room for your sentence, money, pictures, and weeks. The phone Goal Grid uses a flat money ladder with Right Now above the fold.
• Journal opens on the next repetition. The third repetition hands you back to today’s money move.
• Money targets use the same two-significant-figure rule across the PWA, server, onboarding, account sync, and native iPhone app.
• First Light asks for the annual number, then today’s move, then opens Home. The standard card-required 14-day trial remains unchanged.
• The installed PWA paints its cached shell first and refreshes in the background. Pact checks, Right Now completion, and Use today can recover from an offline or interrupted save.
• Reminders name the move. Focus blocks can finish with a locked-screen alert after you allow notifications.
• Settings, Notes, Time on Earth, Vision, Feed, Pact detail, task sheets, and Admin use the same compact Dawn patterns.
• The shipped Swift Home now follows the same daily loop with native swipes, haptics, undo, sheets, and stable banners.

Miracle keeps the full North Star readable and uses one Dawn design system throughout the product.

A first visit should open Miracle cleanly and show numbers you can trust.

• A new web account now signs in, then reaches the existing Stripe offer. Stripe collects a card before the 14-day trial starts and charges $99 annually when the trial ends unless the member cancels.
• Start is now the single public entry point for new and returning accounts. It replaces dead-end trial and hidden Pricing links without showing a wrong-account banner to a new member.
• Goal Grid now uses the same estimated birth date as Time on Earth when First Light has only a birth year. Month and day labels no longer show NaN.
• Month, week, and workday money targets now round up to two significant figures. The PWA, server, onboarding, account sync, and native iPhone app use the same rule.
• The PWA now permits pinch zoom. Body copy, metadata, counts, and legends use a readable 13-pixel minimum, while Dawn's compact uppercase labels keep their reviewed exception.

Existing paid, complimentary, trialed, and lapsed accounts keep their current access and trial history.