What has shipped
Every version, and what
changed in it.
Buy Aetherboard once and every future version is yours. This is the record of what that has meant so far — 4 releases, the most recent on 20 August 2026.
- 0.1.5
One room at a time, and an app that makes a sound
- The home screen is one room at a time. Work, Life, Learning and Scratch sit side by side on a strip that slides, so the room you are in fills the window instead of taking a quarter of it.
- Every room is drawn as a sheet: a title block naming how many boards it holds, when you last worked in it, and a field to find one by name.
- The six boards you are in the middle of are lettered A to F. Press the letter to open the board.
- Sound throughout — a room arriving, a board opening, a board closing behind you. A room tone can sit under a board while you work, off until you ask for it.
- Looking at a board no longer counts as working on it. Opening an old board to read it, and moving the view, leaves its place in the list alone.
- The window's title bar is gone; the board runs to the top of the screen.
- Fixed: the dot paper and the things pinned to it moved on separate clocks, so nothing on a board being panned looked attached to anything.
- Fixed: rooms flashed bright while travelling between them.

0.1.5 — one room filling the window, drawn as a sheet - 0.1.4
The boards you own, and an undo that covers your agent
- Boards became yours to organise: rename them, move them between rooms, open their folder in Finder, and recover them from Trash.
- Undo covers changes an agent makes to your board, not only your own.
- 0.1.3
The glide the board was promising, and a shop that delivers
- Panning and zooming got the weight the board had always looked like it should have.
- Buying, downloading and re-downloading work end to end, on Mac and Windows, from one purchase.
- 0.1.2
The release Mac and Windows both deserve
- One purchase covers both platforms, with everything the app needs shipped inside it.
- Images arrive as plain pictures or Polaroids, land under the cursor, and keep their real resolution.