Harbor

Releases

Web app: what shipped.

Every Harbor for the web release, newest first — what changed and the day it went out.

  1. Harbor for the web

    1.0.30

    • Search now takes you to the words you searched for. Opening a result whose match sat inside a collapsed outline section used to land you on a note with nothing highlighted — the section now opens on the way in.
    • The first sync after you sign in is considerably faster, and it no longer slows to a crawl while Harbor sits in a background tab.
    • A focused button no longer shows two slightly different blues at once.
    • If a payment credential is ever refused, Harbor now notices straight away instead of letting purchases fail quietly.
  2. Harbor for the web

    1.0.29

    Introducing Workspaces

    • Workspaces — choose which notebooks belong to a space, then switch between them from the sidebar
    • Shared links keep their folds — every download now comes out fully expanded
    • First-sync progress moved into the sidebar
  3. Harbor for the web

    1.0.28

    Fold your outlines

    • Collapsible outlines — click the chevron to fold any bullet or heading
    • First-sync progress — a banner now shows how far along a big first sync is
  4. Harbor for the web

    1.0.27

    Your notes keep up with you

    • Live sync — A note written on another device shows up here in about a second.
    • Export from the sidebar — Start an export, close Harbor, and we will email you a link when it is ready.
    • A fresh look for signing in — The sign-in, password-reset and verify screens now match the rest of Harbor.
  5. Harbor for the web

    1.0.26

    • Press L to lock your encrypted notes right away — or pick “Lock encryption” from the ⌘K menu when you’re in the middle of typing. Anything unsaved is saved and encrypted first, and Settings now shows the shortcut on its “Lock now” button.
    • Groundwork for downloading a single note as a self-contained web page — pictures, attachments and styling all in one file that opens with no internet connection. The button for it arrives in an upcoming release.
    • A watched folder that has recovered no longer keeps showing the error it ran into last time.
    • When a note arrives by email and cannot be filed the way you asked, the notice we send you now lists every reason instead of dropping some of them.
    • Turning on two-factor authentication now says so when a code was not actually sent, instead of reporting success — and a code that failed to send no longer counts against your hourly limit.
  6. Harbor for the web

    1.0.25

    • Two-factor authentication can send its codes by text message, not just email.
    • Export any note or notebook as Markdown — from the export screen, or straight from a note’s menu.
    • Accounts created with Google or Apple can now delete their account, change their email and set a password: the confirmation step no longer asks for a password they never had.
    • Sign in with Apple works from the Windows app.
    • Long lines, wide tables and large images no longer push a note’s body sideways.
    • The note menu lists Download PDF above Download Markdown.
  7. Harbor for the web

    1.0.24

    • Import from Standard Notes: upload your backup and Harbor brings your notes across — encrypted notes can be re-encrypted with your Harbor passphrase on the way in.
    • A new “Clear account” option in Settings empties an account without deleting it — useful for starting fresh after a test import.
    • Settings now shows one clear storage panel: what’s on this device, what clearing the cache frees, and what removing the copy does.
    • “Learn more” links on the import screens for Evernote and Standard Notes.
  8. Harbor for the web

    1.0.23

    • Groundwork for exporting notes as Markdown. The export itself arrives in an upcoming release.
  9. Harbor for the web

    1.0.22

    • The same build as 1.0.23, re-released while we repaired our publishing pipeline. Nothing changed between the two.
  10. Harbor for the web

    1.0.21

    • No changes — a brief configuration test of our emergency-off switch for offline mode, turned back on within minutes.
  11. Harbor for the web

    1.0.20

    • No changes — part of the same configuration test as 1.0.21.
  12. Harbor for the web

    1.0.19

    • Harbor now works offline. Write a new note, edit, tag, move, trash and restore notes, manage notebooks and tasks — all with no connection. Everything syncs itself when you’re back online.
    • Refreshing the page offline keeps you signed in instead of showing a login screen.
    • Files and images you’ve viewed open instantly and work offline; attaching a file offline now retries itself when you reconnect.
    • Switching notebooks is much faster, especially on large accounts.
    • If a note can’t save, Harbor now says so honestly, warns you before you close the tab, and retries when your connection returns.
    • Settings shows how much space Harbor uses on your device, with a switch to keep nothing on it at all.
  13. Harbor for the web

    1.0.18

    Harbor just got a few fixes

    • Your pictures stay in your notes — The editor was dropping plain images when it saved. They're kept now.
    • Emailed-in notes keep their pictures — Images the message points at are stored with the note.
    • Large exports open properly on macOS
    • Export links last an hour — Long enough to resume a big download that gets interrupted.
  14. Harbor for the web

    1.0.17

    A faster sidebar, this time in the browser. Harbor works out your note counts on your own device whenever it can, and it was doing far more work than it needed to. On large accounts that removes roughly two seconds of waiting every time the app opens.
  15. Harbor for the web

    1.0.16

    Faster sidebar on large accounts. The note counts shown beside your notebooks and tags are now worked out from a proper index instead of by re-reading the whole library. On the largest accounts that turns a twenty-second wait into well under a second, every time the app opens.
  16. Harbor for the web

    1.0.15

    What's new in Harbor

    • Obsidian import — bring a vault across — folders become notebooks and your [[links]] keep working
    • Table of contents — turn any selection of notes into one linked index
    • Public pages — links between published notes now work instead of being stripped out
    • Before you publish — Harbor tells you when a note links to ones that are still private
    • Faster note list — large accounts open quicker
  17. Harbor for the web

    1.0.14

    No notes written for this one — the version and the date are still worth publishing.

  18. Harbor for the web

    1.0.13

    What's new in Harbor

    • Templates — a default notebook, tags, and variables like date and title that fill themselves in
    • Repeating tasks — plain-English schedules and a next-due date
    • Word count — the editor preference now actually shows one
    • Note IDs — copy one from the Info panel for the CLI, API or MCP
    • Uploads — files that are too large or unsupported are refused before they upload
  19. Harbor for the web

    1.0.12

    • Large accounts open much faster — a note list no longer reads your whole library just to render one page.
    • Harbor now tells you what changed after an update, instead of quietly becoming a different app.

Building something against Harbor? The same history is published as JSON at /versions.json.

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