Sending files got its own home. One link now carries one file or several, with a passphrase if you want one and a stop date you choose, and the person on the other end can download them one by one or all as a zip, and send you a note back. Your placard can now print at home, and recurring meetings kept their time through the clocks changing.
On the Share page, a link carries as many files as you like. They can download each one or all of them as one zip, and peek inside a zip before they download it.

In 7 days, 30 days, on a date, an hour after the first download, or left open, with an optional passphrase. Close a link and it stops the same second, with an Undo.
The person you sent files to can write you a note from the link. It comes to you by email, and you can answer by replying to that email.

Every link you've made in one list, closing soonest first. Copy one, give it two more weeks, or close it.

Drop files anywhere on the Files screen. They go up in a small tray that keeps going while you move around, and picks up where it stopped if the connection drops.
In Settings › Your page, links you send can show your name and @handle, linking to your page. It's off until you turn it on.
Your page › The placard has Print at home: your design with no background color, ten to a sheet on Letter or A4, with a test page first. Or print just one card.

The longer stories behind a release now sit beside the changelog, with a link from the app.
Text on blue buttons in dark mode is dark now, so it reads clearly.
A recurring meeting moved an hour when daylight saving time ended. It now keeps the time on your clock, and the meetings that moved are back where they belong.
A checklist item waiting on someone counts the days from when it went to them, the same as the ticket's Whose move card, instead of resetting when the ticket changed.
Downloading a file named with a "—" or an "é" works again.
Missing something, or found something off? It reaches me directly.
⟩ Write to AaronThis is the short version of the site, cut down to what reads well on a small screen. The full thing — every instrument explained, the pricing configurator, the whole story — lives on the desktop site. Setting up is best there too. After that, Cloudbase comes with you: on your phone it's Today, a timer, a trip, a quick note and the rest, even offline.