Changed

• The Proposit Assistant now works on any draft, and you decide on every change it suggests. Open it from an empty draft, or with the blue Assistant button that comes straight after the menu on any draft you can edit. Nothing in the draft changes until you say so: under each reply is a list of the changes it proposes, grouped by premise, each opening to show the words and formula it would leave. Accept, Reject or Revise each one, or Accept all. A change you accept is made at once and highlighted in the argument for a few seconds, so there is no longer a Convert to Argument step at the end. Revise asks what should change, and your notes go to the Assistant with your next message, or on their own with Send revise notes. Sending while changes are still open asks whether to accept them, send without them, or keep deciding. Anything it couldn't do is listed with the reason. It chooses how to answer each message, suggesting changes or giving feedback, and you can pin a conversation to one way. A draft can hold several conversations, which you can rename and delete. On a wide screen the Assistant sits beside the argument, so you can keep editing by hand; on a narrow one, switch between the conversation and the argument. Adding a premise by hand no longer turns the Assistant off, so it no longer asks first. If your monthly AI allowance runs out, it says so, and that you can send again once it resets.

• Importing a journal article or conference paper from its link fills in the whole reference. When you add a source by pasting a link to an article on a journal's or conference's site, Proposit now picks the right type and fills in the authors, journal or conference, volume, issue, pages, date and DOI from the page, instead of treating it as an ordinary web page. A preprint is filled in as a preprint, and a type you already chose, other than Website, is kept. A news story or blog post that says when it was published fills in its date too.

• The report page shows which version of Proposit you are using. The version is at the bottom of the page, so you can include it when you tell us about a problem.

• Format your messages to the Proposit Assistant. The message box has buttons for bold, italic, bulleted and numbered lists, and the usual keyboard shortcuts work. If you'd rather type Markdown yourself, the button at the right switches to it, and the page remembers your choice. The box now takes the whole width, with Send below it on the right.

• Messages in a conversation with the Proposit Assistant show their formatting. The assistant's questions now arrive as a numbered list, and bold, italic, lists, headings, links and code in any message, yours included, are drawn as such instead of showing their asterisks and dashes. A link opens in a new tab. Pictures are shown as their description rather than loaded, and a link to anything other than a web page shows as its words.

• Your dashboard, your settings and everyone's profiles appear at once. These pages used to show nothing until everything on them had loaded. Now each one appears straight away, with its headings in place and grey shapes where your details, counts and arguments will go, and fills in as they arrive without anything jumping. A profile shows the person's name from the start, and a profile of someone you blocked shows the notice without ever loading their arguments.

• Your notification settings hold their place while they load. The switches for each kind of notification show as grey shapes, in their own places, until your choices arrive, instead of a spinner, so nothing below them moves.

• A link to a review shows the argument page straight away. Opening a review, or moving on to the next one along a path of responses, used to leave the page as it was until everything had loaded; now the argument page's outline appears at once, then the argument with the review over it.

• Opening an argument's review address no longer starts a review by itself. If you have no review of that argument, you are taken to the argument, where "Start review" starts one.

• Your claims, sources, search, notifications, the Proposit Assistant and the sign-in and registration pages now appear straight away. Each used to show nothing until everything on it had loaded; now the page appears at once, with grey shapes where its contents will go, and fills in as they arrive. The sign-in page no longer waits at all.

• Signing in from a link to the Proposit Assistant brings you back to it. Before, you landed on your dashboard instead. An account that has not finished signing up is now taken to finish first, as from your other pages, rather than being shown an assistant that could not answer.

• A page that fails to load now says so, inside the site, with a way back. Instead of a bare error screen with nothing to press, you see "Something went wrong" with the menu bar still at the top, a "Try again" button that loads the page afresh, and a "Go home" button.

• Opening a link to an argument shows the page straight away. A link that names an argument but not one of its versions, such as one copied with Share, used to leave the page blank until the latest version had been found. It now shows the argument page's outline at once, then the argument. For an argument's editors, the "latest draft" link under Argument details now opens the draft directly.

• A task's page shows its outline straight away. Opening one of your tasks used to show nothing until everything on the page had loaded; now the page appears at once, with grey shapes where the task's details will go, and fills in as they arrive. Signing in from a link to one of your tasks now brings you back to that task rather than to your dashboard, and an import's page now sits in the same centred column as every other page.

• Importing an X or Reddit link fills in what the link itself names, even when the post cannot be read. An X post's link now fills in the poster's username, and a Reddit post's link fills in its title as the link spells it. Before, these boxes stayed empty whenever the post itself could not be read. When it can be, its own wording is used, and everything filled in can still be corrected before saving.

• Your dashboard no longer jumps when your name appears. On a phone or a narrow window, your name now sits on its own line under "Welcome back", a little smaller on a phone so that it fits on one line. The space it takes is kept from the start, so the rest of the page stays where it is when your name arrives.

Fixed

• Filling in a source from a Wikipedia link works again. Wikipedia, and other sites that ask callers to say who they are, refused Proposit's requests, so their pages could not be read. Proposit now identifies itself as they ask. When a site does refuse a page, limits how often it can be read, has no page at the link or fails, Proposit now says which, rather than that the page could not be read.

• A claim's symbol opens the formulae every time. In a claim's details, pressing its symbol opens Propositional formulae in the side panel. If you closed that section and pressed the symbol again, it stayed closed; now it opens each time. The same goes for the Source text button and "View full text", which could not reopen Source text after you had closed it.

• Your dashboard keeps showing which arguments are still importing when the site is slow. If the site took more than a second to answer, the "Importing…" marker on an argument still being imported could disappear from your dashboard. It now stays.

• The assignment check no longer says more failing cases exist when there are none. After checking every possible assignment, your review's results could add "(more exist)" to a short list of failing cases, when the ones it left out were repeats of cases already listed. It now says so only when a different case was left out.

• Deleting a claim from your claim library says when it didn't work. If the delete was refused or never reached the server, the button seemed to do nothing. Now you see a message saying the claim couldn't be deleted, and why when that is known.

• Pressing Fork when you are not logged in takes you to log in. It used to show "Couldn't fork" with nothing you could do about it. Now you are taken to the login page, and brought back to the argument once you have logged in.

• Reloading an argument keeps the side panel's sections open. After you pressed Review under an argument's title, reloading the page showed the Review section closed again, and a shared link that named a section, such as the argument's history, opened the panel with that section shut. Both now open the section.

• On a small screen, sections you close in the side panel stay closed. If you closed a section, such as Review or Source text, then closed the panel and opened it again, the section had opened again. It now stays the way you left it.

• Choosing an argument from a list always opens it. Now and then, choosing an argument from your dashboard or another list changed the address in the browser and then stayed on the page you were on.

• Each row of My tasks names its menu with the time it shows. A screen reader read out the row's start time in a different time zone from the one on screen; it now reads the same time you see.