NoteSurge installs like a real app now. Add it to your phone’s home screen from your browser’s share menu and it opens full-screen with its own icon. No App Store listing, no separate download.
The calendar view’s notes can be dragged now. Grab a pending note, drop it on a different day, and it moves, keeping whatever time of day it was already set for.
Small thing, but it beats opening the edit modal every time you just want to bump something to tomorrow.
Every date field in NoteSurge (Compose, inline queue edits, Requeue) understands plain English now. Type "tomorrow at 9am" or "next Friday" and it resolves live, right next to what you’re typing, without touching the picker underneath.
Get the phrasing wrong and nothing breaks. The picker just sits there, ready, like it always did.
Every image you upload in Compose or Requeue has a "Generate alt text" button under the thumbnail now. Click it and NoteSurge sends the image to your own Anthropic key and comes back with a one- or two-sentence description you can edit before using it.
It’s not wired into every platform’s publish call yet, so for now you’re copying the text in yourself rather than having it attach automatically.
You can issue a draft-only API key now instead of a full-access one. It can create and list content, but any call that tries to actually schedule something gets rejected outright.
Handy for a client’s Zapier account, or a teammate’s own script, where you want them building things without being able to accidentally publish.
The webhook system that already tells you when a note is scheduled, published, or fails now covers your library too. `library.created` fires when something new gets imported or pasted in. `library.archived` fires when a piece gets archived.
This is opt-in. An existing webhook won’t start sending these unless you go add the events to its list yourself.