Changelog

The first release of @project-graphite/ui moves Graphite Tracker's generic design tokens, base styles and components into one package, so every Graphite web app can share the same dark look.

Each item's settings card shrinks to nine fields with a single Options line, items can be added and edited from the panel itself, and rarely used global settings are gone.

Content filtering gets stricter and more precise across manga, manhwa, games and TV, and the system manager can choose which source each category uses by default for the whole site.

Follow-up fixes keep unsent message text out of URLs, raise faint text to WCAG AA contrast and add a health check for the production Celery worker. The favicon and header now carry the Project Graphite mark.

The app now carries the shared Project Graphite pencil-A mark in its browser tab and header.

AniList and MangaUpdates become the default anime, manga and manhwa sources and TV browse shows real scripted series, while an audit of the first four phases closes account, digest, privacy and import defects and raises capacity on the single server container.

A system manager now runs the site and appoints administrators, readers get an in-app notification inbox, title pages gain cast, crew and trailers, and the whole app is designed for phones.

Readers decide whether adult titles appear and whether their artwork is blurred, search spans every category at once, and the app shows skeletons, outage and not-found pages instead of bare loading text.

Graphite Tracker goes live in production, deployed automatically to Coolify from main. Account email arrives for real, and readers get daily or weekly digests of new episodes, chapters and releases for the titles they follow.

Clicks act immediately now that the double-click launch is gone, the context menu's Open media app entry starts a configured app when nothing is playing, and media-session calls can no longer deadlock the taskbar.

Scrolling text uses the player's full width again when the visualizer sits on the left.

Readers can bring their Mihon and AniYomi libraries across, rate and review what they finish, and share a public profile, while connectors and the redesigned poster-card interface are hardened for real traffic.

The launcher is renamed StackSwitch and gets a full correctness pass: sequences follow the panel order, the panel and button behave on every taskbar, terminal items target their own window, and the dark panel moves to the Project Graphite colours.

A full audit fixes fullscreen hiding, the mini player, session handling, click timing, the visualizer and seeking, and drops the Mica backgrounds that looked the same as a solid colour.

An audit pass closed gaps that could put private or flagged messages on the public wall, made the wall resilient to failed requests, and moved the site and admin onto the shared Graphite theme.

The repository becomes a collection with one folder per mod in the official windhawk-mods layout, an MIT license, metadata checks on every change and automatic Project Graphite registration.

Games get their own tracking page with RAWG as an alternative source, the home page fills with recent titles, and a large round of fixes makes catalogue data, sessions and the library behave reliably.

The first working tracker. Readers can create an account, discover movies, TV, anime, manga, manhwa and games from TMDB, MangaDex and IGDB, and keep them in a personal library with their progress.

Single and double clicks on the player and album art are told apart reliably, and double-clicking the player opens the configured app by default.

The first version of TaskTune in this repository embeds media details and playback controls in the Windows 11 taskbar, with per-app volume, audio-only app support and an optional spectrum visualizer.

Digital to Physical launches as a private, browser-only tool that turns comic archives into print-ready PDFs that bind cleanly into booklets. Spreads stay aligned across the fold, page counts are padded for folding, and a live audit checks the layout before you build.

Message Lab went live at message-lab.project-graphite.com, deployed by Coolify from a production Compose stack that redeploys automatically after each successful push to main. Messages are now private by default and reach the public wall only after an administrator publishes them.

The first version of the lab: visitors post a short message, Django stores it in PostgreSQL, and a Celery worker processes it in the background while the page polls for the result. It ships with a local Docker Compose setup and container images published to GitHub Container Registry.

Items sharing a group name now gather under one heading, and the panel order, which decides what starts first, can be rearranged directly.

Terminal items now keep their full command, honour their window state and can be waited on.

The first version, released as Tech Stack Launcher, adds a taskbar button whose panel starts a configurable working set of apps, folders, editors, URLs and terminal commands in order and closes the same selection again in reverse order.