Android, themes, and more
The v0.4.0 announcement and its v0.4.6 follow-up, together: first the phone, then a dense round of search, media, parity, and polish.
Tine v0.4.0 is here! And this one has the Android app, and I'm pretty excited about it. The Android app feels absolutely smooth and otherwise is literally the same app, so it can do everything that Tine does on the desktop. I'm very happy with it.
Besides Android, we also have:
- Themes: four default flavors in Settings, plus early infrastructure for importing Logseq themes.
- PDF export: still rudimentary at this point, but already useful — and a reason to improve the HTML export path too.
- General polish and parity: the kind of release where the compressed changelog matters because no single small item tells the story.
The larger v0.4 series brought the mobile editing toolbar, task checkboxes and recurring tasks, in-page find, sync-conflict review, Logseq-compatible time tracking, graph switching, recursive subdirectory scanning, rendered export of queries and embeds, parser crash isolation, and many editing fixes.
The Android app edits the same real Markdown or Org graph. Mobile was not a separate reduced product.
The v0.4.6 follow-up
Two days later, v0.4.6 collected the patch series into another substantial update. The headline additions were Ctrl+K search operators, inline draw.io and Excalidraw diagrams using locally installed editors, Logseq-style hover previews, query summaries, desktop voice memos, camera and voice capture on Android, and reproducible Android builds.
It also fixed concrete compatibility failures: property queries involving pages and tags, screenshot paste on Windows, color emoji in page names, Linux shutdown crashes, query-builder conversion, Org property drawers, caret placement around links, and missing macOS and Windows ARM64 artifacts.
At the time, Tine's F-Droid submission was waiting in the community review queue, and I asked people who wanted to help to test apps in that queue carefully. I was also previewing Sheets — grids, tables, a light database view, kanban, and split panes — for v0.5.0.
AI disclaimer: the release introduction was hand-written; the compressed changelog was AI-generated, as disclosed in the original posts.