What is new
Release notes
Earlier entries describe the purchase model at the time. The Apple apps now offer two optional one-time purchases: Files and calendars and Export without Tidigar. Store availability remains pending verification.
Improvements to your planning, from the browser to iPhone, iPad and Mac, and the roadmaps you embed on your own pages.
1.3.0 – Tidigar Business for every team
Tidigar Cloud is now Tidigar Business, and any team can try it free for 14 days. Text follows your system's text size, and assistants can write Tidigar links by hand. Company sign-in requires setup by the organisation's owner and IT administrator.
- Start a 14-day Business trial from the website, the subscription dialog or a browser roadmap's Send a copy. Moving a plan to Business goes straight to naming the team and choosing a subscription, and a finished move offers Copy link to plan and Invite colleagues. In the browser, Move to… offers Business as the way to work together; the apps keep files and calendars.
- Owners can connect the company's Microsoft Entra tenant or its own OpenID Connect provider, such as Okta, so colleagues sign in with their work account. They join as viewers, who take no seat, and can ask an owner or coordinator to edit. Administrators are now called coordinators and can move members between viewer and editor.
- Paid seats no longer fall by themselves: a removed editor's seat goes to the next editor at no charge, and owners choose the seats each renewal starts with. Seats added to a yearly subscription are invoiced within a month. Owners receive a monthly email with seats, new and inactive editors and the next invoice. The yearly price is EUR 89.90 per editor, and checkout records acceptance of the Business terms and data processing agreement.
- Subscribe to a published screen from Outlook, Google Calendar or Apple Calendar with its calendar link. The calendar is read-only, and updates follow your calendar app's refresh schedule, which may take hours.
- Assistants can write Tidigar links by hand in a readable format, or turn plan JSON into a link through a public web service. Tidigar opens damaged or hand-written links with every correction it made listed, and offers the report to copy back to the assistant. Tidigar's own compact links repair a single lost character.
- Menus, sheets, forms and lists follow the browser's font size and, on iPhone and iPad, Dynamic Type. The timeline, grid and flow grow with it up to 135 %, where zoom takes over. On the Mac, the View menu offers Bigger Text, Smaller Text and Actual Text Size.
- The editor uses one consistent type scale and dialog layout. Activity and milestone names are set in regular weight, plan titles above the views are smaller, and the minimal style outlines each bar. Exported pictures draw every presentation style as the screen does. Sign-in buttons share one style, and browsers on Android and Windows take their platform's corners and font.
- Choosing A3, Tabloid or portrait paper when printing on Mac, iPhone or iPad lays the plan out again for the paper at a similar text size instead of scaling one fixed layout.
- Share links and imported files open framed around their visible activities, and switching roadmaps resets the timeline zoom. New roadmaps and starter templates are colored by area, and the template chooser scrolls instead of squeezing its cards together. Revealed dependency arrows can be selected and removed like visible ones.
- New browser visitors see a Get started card with three steps: drag an activity on the Board, drop one activity on another and share the plan. Anyone can send a copy as a link, embed code or QR code without an account, and Send a copy shows the link and embed code on one line each.
- An open web app checks for a new version when you return to it and hourly while it stays in view. About Tidigar shows the version and build date.
- The Apple apps offer two optional one-time purchases, Files and calendars and Export without Tidigar. Reading plans in files and calendars is free. App Store availability is pending verification.
1.2.0 – Clearer plans, connected teams
Follow the work from a phase overview to each person's activities, and keep a shared screen up to date as the plan changes. Public Cloud sign-up is not open yet; Cloud features below are for teams with access. Additional sign-in methods appear where enabled and configured.
- Summarize a timeline by phase, team or another category, then fold each summary to see the bigger picture. Your folding choices stay personal. Eligible summaries can move their activities together, with the usual work-day and dependency rules.
- Place milestone flags beside the work they complete, keep task names in a fixed column and follow clearer dependency arrows. New roadmaps include an editable Classic timeline view. Week labels can show each week's first date instead of its number. Pictures and printing follow these presentation choices too.
- Refer to activities and milestones with keys such as PP-12. New records are numbered from the project's prefix; keys remain editable and searchable. Show them in Timeline and List views, pictures and CSV, and keep them when sharing or saving to files and calendars.
- Assign each activity in a Cloud plan to a teammate. Filter to your work or one person's activities, arrange a board or timeline by assignee, and include assignees in pictures and CSV. The browser library brings your assigned activities together across plans, with links straight to each activity.
- Open an activity's History to see who changed its dates, progress, dependencies or assignment. Assignment emails link back to the work; you can turn these notifications off in your account.
- Publish a saved view of a Cloud plan as a screen for a meeting room, a web page or a Teams tab. Anyone with its link can view it without an account. Screens follow published updates about once a minute; signed-in members viewing a full-window production Cloud screen follow changes live. Trying a change on a screen does not save it to the shared plan.
- Give each screen its own name and animated story, copy its link or embed code from any device, and optionally show a QR code that takes members to the plan. Readers can open a local copy from the Tidigar badge; members can open the original. Deleting a screen ends its link. Organisations that keep plans inside the organisation cannot publish screens.
- Replay a plan's history as an animated story on a screen or beside an embed, with earlier activities, dates and status meetings shown in sequence. Screen stories report instructions that would be skipped, helping an assistant correct them before sharing. Ordinary copy links keep their existing size limit and carry no story.
- Connect an assistant to stored Cloud or Server plans through the Tidigar CLI, MCP or public API. It can read, create and update plans, combine changes made by others, and ask you to resolve conflicts before saving. Approved assistants can also move plans to the trash, restore them and prepare screens and stories, subject to the organisation's permissions.
- Manage personal access tokens and connected assistants under Agent access. Organisation owners can turn agent access off and separately control whether agents may create screens or retrieve their links. Shorter plan links make it easier to send colleagues to a plan or activity.
- Restore deleted Cloud plans from Trash in the browser account menu. The list shows when each plan will be removed permanently; members with write access can restore and reopen it.
- Sign in with Apple, Google, Microsoft or GitHub in the browser and Apple apps where configured. Add and manage passkeys where enabled, and see which browsers and apps are signed in so you can sign out one device. Available provider pictures can become your initial profile picture. Email sign-in remains available.
- Organisation settings bring sharing controls together and let owners delete an organisation after confirmation. Every organisation must retain an owner, and account deletion asks owners to give up ownership first. Notifications have their own account section, with explanations available beside the settings they describe.
- Choose monthly or yearly Cloud billing and prices in EUR, SEK or USD, with the minimum cost for three editors shown before checkout. Moving a plan to Cloud uses the same subscription choices. Swedish starts with kronor; other languages start with euros. Added seats are prorated; removing seats lowers the next period's cost without creating a credit.
- The browser app and embedded roadmaps load less code, and the app shows the animated Tidigar mark while starting. Activity-card swipes and transitions are smoother, milestone titles stay within narrow timelines, and notice buttons wrap below their message when space is tight.
- Start with a classic project plan alongside the simple roadmap, both available offline in all app languages. The template chooser also offers kitchen renovation, employee onboarding and content plans, with refreshed launch, client, conference and campaign examples. In the Apple apps, Pro status now updates the editor when your entitlement changes.
1.1.0 – Plan together with Tidigar Cloud
Tidigar Cloud now supports shared planning in the browser and Apple apps. Public sign-up is not open yet; the Cloud features below are for teams with access.
- Open Cloud plans from your library and see colleagues' changes arrive while you work. Their picture shows who changed an activity. Conflicting edits use the same merge choices as your other roadmaps.
- Keep working without a connection and sync your edits when it returns. The browser keeps your ten latest Cloud plans available offline. The Apple apps keep each opened plan's local draft across restarts, including when you start offline.
- On iPhone, iPad and Mac, Cloud plans open in the usual editor, with image sharing and printing. Reopened plans keep saving to Cloud, the iPad keeps the selected plan on screen, and closing a window preserves pending changes locally. Unsent work can be recovered as a private app document if access ends.
- Move plans between your browser or app library and Cloud, or between organisations. Tidigar checks the destination before removing the source and asks before moving a shared plan out of its organisation. Owners can require plans to stay in the organisation.
- Invite colleagues and accept or decline invitations from your account. Owners assign administrator, editor and reader roles; administrators can invite people too. Start in a personal space and name it when you invite your team.
- Sign in with an email link or code, and add a name and profile picture or choose your Gravatar. Organisations can have their own picture. Browser sign-in also supports Google and Microsoft when configured; Apple apps use email sign-in.
- Share a copy as before, or copy a link to the Cloud plan itself for people who have access. Owners can allow its name and image to appear in chat previews.
- See plan sizes and recent changes in organisation settings. Download plans and account data under Advanced, and restore deleted Cloud plans from the organisation's trash.
- Cloud subscriptions are managed on the web, from three paid editors with free readers. When a subscription ends, plans remain readable and downloadable before deletion after 90 days, with an email warning. The Apple apps let existing customers sign in.
- Choose Monday, Sunday or Saturday as the first day of the week, or follow your device's setting. Settings now has its own page in the account sheet on the web and Mac, including appearance and motion preferences.
- On Mac, use the menu bar for Rename, Move To, Properties, Delete, Undo and Redo. The storage log opens in its own window, and the window title follows a rename. On iPhone and iPad, Undo and Redo are in the editor's “…” menu.
- Pro users can move a private roadmap into a file or calendar from Move To. The app checks the save before switching the roadmap to its new location. The Pro purchase sheet explains renewal terms, links to privacy and terms, and lets you retry unavailable prices.
- Large timelines resize faster, and date labels expand or shorten again as the window's width changes. On iPhone and iPad, embedded roadmaps keep their activity table available for browsing.
- If a roadmap is too large for a share link, the sharing sheet explains the limit and points to Pro for sharing through files and calendars.
1.0.5 – Link your plan from the list
- The wide list has a Depends on column: search and tick what an activity waits for, with Space, without opening its card. In larger windows the activity card picks dependencies with the same search list.
- In flow order, each activity's color block widens with its depth in the dependency chain, so the list shows the hierarchy. The block opens the activity card, and the tighter rows fit more of the plan.
- The list keeps rows where they stand while you edit and add, and sorts again when you click a header or the new flow-order arrow. Duration moves and hides like any other column and takes less room.
- Every drag on the timeline does something, and the label above the bar says what: drop on the first or second half of another bar to place it before or after, drop on a linked bar to remove the link, or drop in another group to change group and dates in one step. Loops are refused visibly.
- Press anywhere on a timeline bar to move it, whatever the label mode, also where a dependency arrow crosses it. A press on a bar no longer selects nearby text on iPhone, and a short bar's end grip no longer takes over its middle.
- Changing when an activity may start moves the rest of the chain too, counted in work days in work-day roadmaps.
- Shared roadmaps with conflicting dependency dates open as a repaired copy instead of an error, and Tidigar tells you how many activities moved.
- 16:9, 4:3 and 9:19 pictures lay out the view again at their own width instead of shrinking it. Customize view keeps its grouped settings list in wide windows too.
- The today marker is a calmer line in the colors of your palette. Milestones get the same margin as activities at the edges of the timeline, and fitted views no longer show stray scrollbars.
- Readers can edit values and sort in the list of an embedded roadmap. Arrows in embeds are plain drawing, and embeds load only their current files.
- The iPhone and iPad editor adapts to the window's width, in iPad Split View and on a folding iPhone.
1.0.4 – Smoother planning on your phone
- The library header now holds a “…” menu with sort order, Settings, About and Release notes, and a plus that opens the new-roadmap panel directly. In the apps, a button in the toolbar takes you back to the roadmap you last had open.
- On a phone held upright, a long roadmap name is cut with an ellipsis beside Back instead of pushing your saved views out of the bar. A chevron next to the name opens Rename and Properties.
- The first tap on “…” in the iPhone app opens the menu reliably, and the delete action behind list rows no longer flashes red when you scroll.
- Swipe past the last activity in the phone list and the new activity opens with its title ready to type.
- Dependencies leave room for the activity names on a phone. Tap a name to choose when the activity starts, and a start before the end shows as a label on the row.
- The activity card stays within the screen on narrow phones, and a tapped dependency no longer shows a focus ring or a lingering hover color.
- Flow dragging on touch screens starts after a short hold, so scrolling no longer grabs it.
- Switch between presentation styles repeatedly without losing the settings controls. Unfinished parts of Minimal timeline lines are clearer in light and dark, also in exported images.
- Images of your views carry a small Tidigar.com mark in the corner; Pro will be able to hide it. Share links stay branded.
- Unsaved changes in the native app are kept recoverable, so work is not lost if the app is interrupted before a save completes.
- Embedded presentations can start a dependency partway through its parent, and change that share later, just like the overlap choice in the editor.
- App Pro is sold monthly or yearly in the App Store; there is no lifetime purchase.
1.0.3 – Distinct styles and shared planning
- Choose Standard, Minimal, Airy, High contrast or the new Terminal style, and each now looks clearly different in the view and in shared images. Minimal draws activities as thin lines, Airy as soft pills, High contrast as solid blocks, and Terminal as a Turbo Pascal screen in light mode and green on black in dark mode.
- The roadmap title and description follow the presentation style, and shared images draw the title the same way. Share image has a Dark mode switch that starts in the scheme the app shows; printing stays light.
- An activity can start after 25, 50 or 75 percent of the activity it depends on, so plans can show overlapping work. Choose it on the activity card or by right-clicking the arrow; the arrow leaves the earlier bar at that point, also in exported images.
- Plans changed on two devices, in another tab or returned as a file are now merged instead of kept as copies. When both sides changed the same thing, a sheet lets you choose which version to keep. If a merge would start work before what it waits for, both changes are kept and the activity is moved.
- Edits you make in the app are kept when the plan changes on another device while you work. Plans in a shared calendar no longer lock when several people add to them offline, and a link broken by another device’s edit is repaired once syncing settles.
- The apps open roadmap files in OneDrive, Dropbox and other folders where they lie. Changes made outside Tidigar are merged in, and Remove from library forgets the link without touching the file.
- Files and calendars are part of Pro in the apps, while the private library, which syncs between your own Apple devices, is free and unlimited. The three-roadmap limit is gone. Roadmap file import, export and backups are removed; move a plan to another device with a share link.
- Priority in new roadmaps and the Starter and Customer portal templates uses calmer colors from the same palette as area and status.
- Terminal style keeps the color key on its screen.
1.0.2 – Flow without dates
- Flow can be used as a plain diagram: Hide dates in Customize view removes activity and milestone dates while keeping their data and positions. The choice is kept in saved views, share links, Markdown, calendars and exported images.
- Editing is more consistent behind the scenes: activity, milestone, period and dimension changes, undo, restored imports and story playback now use the same validated changes, preparing plans for reliable merging after offline edits.
1.0.1 – Views ready to share
- Choose Standard, Minimal, Airy or High contrast styles for your views. Saved views keep their style, and their names appear as subtitles in exported images.
- Preview your image before sharing it as PNG or SVG. Choose a size that fits the plan, a wide 16:9 or 4:3 layout, or a tall 9:19 layout for a phone, without cropping the view.
- Print directly from the image dialog using the layout you chose. Include or hide the color legend in shared images and prints.
- Choose whether the timeline shows weeks and quarters, and how many calendar rows it uses. Images and prints follow the same scale settings and calendar label rules.
- Filter a view by search text from Customize View, with a separate reset for that search.
- Board cards now shake sideways like timeline bars when you draw attention to an activity.
- The reload notice shows the incoming version and build details, making updates easier to identify.
1.0 – Clearer plans, smoother work
- Phase timelines now fit the activities in that phase, so the useful part of your plan fills the view.
- Linked activities move more gently as you drag a timeline bar, making it easier to follow how a change affects the rest of your plan.
- Find these release notes at the bottom of the library’s More menu. About now shows a version number you can use when asking for help.
- Shared copies retain the date their link was created. See it beside the modification date in the library or in full in Properties, and use Latest original to put the newest shared copies first.
- When an older shared copy has the same title, a reminder helps you review it and decide whether to keep it.
- Editing and switching between browser windows do less background work. Library previews wait for a short editing pause, while your changes are saved immediately.
- Embedded presentations pause when all their views are offscreen or the page is hidden, then continue where they left off. Views of the same plan stay synchronized.
Pre release
- Select an activity in one browser window and the other windows showing that roadmap follow your selection. Shake an activity to draw attention to it across those windows.
- Timeline bars and board cards follow your hand and settle smoothly into place. You can pick up a board card again as soon as you drop it.
- A damaged share link now explains how to open the plan. Browsers inside other apps offer a Copy link button to help you continue in your usual browser.
- Embedded presentations can focus on an activity, with the other views of that plan on the page following along.
- Fixed milestones let you set a date that dependent activities must wait for. Move the milestone and those activities follow.
- Flow lays out the critical line as a straight spine. Select an activity to follow its chain, or hide activities without dependencies to concentrate on connected work.
- Markdown plans saved with Windows line endings now open correctly.
- The web app works offline after your first visit, keeping your plans available when your connection drops.
- Saved views are available throughout the editor, with room for up to 99 in each roadmap.
- Choose your appearance and motion preferences. Embedded roadmaps also support a dark appearance.
- Embedded stories can explain a plan step by step with timed changes and captions.
- The board starts with your roadmap’s dimensions and hides empty rows. Timeline dependency arrows leave room to grab an activity’s end and change its duration.
- A clearer notice helps you reload when an update is ready or an error needs attention. The iPad toolbar and app menus make common editing actions easier to reach.
- Read and write roadmaps as Markdown, making plans easier to exchange with other tools.
- Edit an activity’s duration directly. Tidigar calculates its end date using the roadmap’s working calendar.
- Multiple embeds of the same roadmap on a page stay in step, and changes made elsewhere animate into place.
- Timeline dates stay aligned while you scroll and zoom. Quarter labels keep longer plans readable on a phone.
- Templates have light and dark previews. Shared plans explain that you are working on your own local copy.
- Period names have a legend, and sorting the list by a category follows the order of that category’s values.
- Timeline bars show breaks for vacations and nonworking days, making the working time in your schedule clearer.
- Roadmap properties bring storage, sharing and categories together, with a layout that fits a phone.
- Sharing explains where your roadmap lives and helps you choose how to plan together.
- Choose whether activity labels sit inside, beside or outside timeline bars, or hide them for a cleaner overview.
- Dragging a timeline activity keeps its title steady and brings its milestones along.
- A clearer template chooser and grouped activity forms make starting and editing plans easier.
- On Mac, the storage log is available while you edit. List columns can be sorted again with another click on their header.
- Explore dependencies in Flow, including the chain around an activity. Drag to link work and pinch to zoom on a touch screen.
- Selections stay with you across views. Follow connected work on the board, or hide dependency arrows when you want a quieter timeline.
- The library presents your roadmaps as a gallery. Saved views and library navigation are easier to reach in the browser and Apple apps.
- Touch navigation, pinch zoom and revealing selected activities have been improved to reduce unwanted scrolling.
- Share a plan as a link or QR code, open it in Tidigar, or embed an interactive roadmap on your own page.
- Sharing is also available from the Apple apps. Embedded plans can offer a copy to open and edit.
- Image exports follow your current view settings, so the picture matches the plan you prepared.
- Roadmap properties are available in the browser, with storage actions shown where they are supported.
- The browser library shows previews of your saved roadmaps, with navigation suited to phones as well as desktops.
- Undo restores your roadmap edits without changing unrelated library data.
- Share and print are easier to reach. Floating view controls keep common actions close to your work.
- On Apple devices, dragging and dropping work uses haptic feedback. On Mac, history and zoom controls are available in the toolbar.
- Pinch the timeline and board to zoom around your fingers while their headers remain useful. The timeline shows days and week numbers at closer zoom levels.
- Swipe between activities with a transition that follows your finger.
- Share or print the current view from the Apple apps, including vector printing for sharp output.
- The timeline’s calendar stays visible as you scroll. Search on iPhone and iPad opens when you ask for it, and routine saves stay quiet.
- Fit to Window frames your plan, and zoom controls remain within reach. New roadmaps open at a useful timeline scale.
- Library previews reflect the view you left. A roadmap saved to a calendar appears in the library immediately.
- Customize the view from the Mac toolbar, or add activities directly from the list using the keyboard.
- The interface is available in 21 languages, with English as the fallback and a language picker for your own preference.
- Library cards explain when a roadmap uses a format this version cannot read. Storage errors say whether opening or saving failed.
- Delete a roadmap with confirmation, and open the storage log from the library when you need more detail.
- Right-click empty space in the timeline or board to add work where you need it.
- Edit an activity on its own page and switch views from the native bottom bar on iPhone and iPad.
- An empty library starts with examples to explore, while a new roadmap starts empty for your own work.
- Create a roadmap by pasting spreadsheet rows or a Markdown table, with a preview of how columns will be used.
- Import, export and back up roadmap files in the Apple apps.
- Document storage supports discovering iCloud files, picking up external changes and keeping both versions when a conflict occurs.
- Calendar-backed roadmaps include milestones and periods, with feedback and recovery when a save cannot finish.
- Calendar activities keep their intended all-day dates when saved.
- Document and calendar roadmaps share one library. Move a plan to a new Tidigar calendar or save a calendar roadmap as a document.
- Calendar access starts with your explicit choice, and storage diagnostics help explain sync problems.
- Tidigar gets its name and app icon, with improved native navigation on Mac and iPhone.
- Calendar roadmaps can pick up external changes and show sync status while you work.
- Calendar storage preserves local dates and keeps your editing draft when a save fails or conflicts with another change.
- Compact timeline rows can pack milestones together, helping you show more of a plan in less space.
- Compact timelines, saved view settings and improved phone forms make larger plans easier to navigate.
- Dragging work or removing a dependency preserves your place in the timeline.
- Native apps bring the editor and a private document library to iPhone, iPad and Mac.
- Save different views of one roadmap, customize list columns and move between activities without closing the detail form.
- Plan locally in your browser with an editable list, timeline, milestones and dependencies that reschedule connected work.
- Drag activities, adjust their length, track completion and undo or redo your edits.
- Save and open roadmap files, or export your timeline as a PNG or SVG image.