In February, ISEA focused on reshaping the main record modules for mobile use. Journal, habit, countdown, account, and related routes all received layout, navigation, and interaction updates.
The month can look like a set of page rewrites, but the product direction was consistent: records should be faster to enter, easier to edit, and less distracted by uneven screen structure.
More consistent record pages
Journal, habit, countdown, and account pages moved toward newer implementations in February. Titles, routes, card widths, form scrolling, and visual hierarchy were cleaned up so modules feel less like separate experiments.
Account received especially visible work, including overview cards, transaction sheets, a rewritten number pad, and clearer tab styling. For people who log spending often, entering amounts and checking the overview should feel smoother.
Swipe-to-delete with confirmation
Several record modules gained a shared swipe-to-delete pattern. You can handle unwanted records directly from lists, while confirmation dialogs reduce accidental deletion.
This first landed across core areas like journal, habit, countdown, and account, and became a reusable client component. For users, delete no longer needs a deep edit route, but it still has a deliberate confirmation step.
Clearer Agent sessions and history
The Agent screen was split into cleaner components, gained persisted sessions, and received a more usable history UI. You can return to earlier conversations more naturally instead of treating every AI request as isolated.
Local SQL execution and prompts also became steadier, and awkward Markdown line breaks in message bubbles were fixed. Together, these improve both readability and trust in AI-driven record changes.
Home, settings, and profile
The home screen kept moving toward a daily overview. Bento cards, dark mode, countdown presentation, and visual layering received several rounds of polish so entry points and previews feel more coherent.
Settings became more capable, and profile editing arrived in the client. Users can update profile details instead of treating the account only as a login token.
Some delete actions were also tightened. For example, habit editing removed a delete button that made the editing surface noisier, leaving destructive actions better suited to list gestures and confirmation.
Brand and startup experience
At the end of February, the app name, bundle ID, icon, and splash screen moved onto more formal ISEA brand assets. OTA update support also began, giving us a path to distribute client fixes faster.
These changes do not belong to a single record type, but they change the first impression when opening the app. ISEA was moving from prototype surfaces toward a more complete product.
Next, we will build on these reorganized record modules with sync, voice, images, and analytics for more real-world use cases.