Every beads board you own — in one window.

Added

• The agent composer can now reference project files with @, drag&drop a file from anywhere onto it to insert its path (granting the agent read access to that file for the turn), and paste an image as a real attachment shown as a thumbnail above the composer.
• When Claude proposes updating an issue, the approval card can now be expanded to show a before→after diff of exactly what changes — each changed field with its old and new value (short fields as "old → new", long text fields line by line), with unchanged fields hidden — so you can see what the update does before approving it.

Fixed

• The expanded approval card now shows the issue type and acceptance criteria for proposed create and update operations — fields that were previously missing from the full view.
• A ticket attached as a child of a non-epic parent (a feature, task or bug) no longer disappears from the board — it now shows as a normal card in its status column. Children of epics stay on the epic's board/detail page as before.
• An epic is no longer shown as "blocked" when only a single deferred child has an external blocker — as long as it still has a workable child, the epic stays out of the Blocked column and the blocker remains visible on the affected child. An epic is marked blocked only when all of its non-closed children are blocked.

Added

• See what your agent sessions cost: the dashboard now keeps a durable, per-issue, per-epic and per-project ledger of Claude usage. A compact `$6.31 (8.5M tokens)` line shows on the project header and each issue's detail page; click it for a breakdown dialog (cost · tokens in / of which cache / out per issue, with an issue preview on hover). On first launch the costs and tokens of your existing sessions are backfilled automatically.
• Set and remove dependencies between cards right from the dashboard — on the issue detail page, from a card's context menu (kebab or right-click), or by dragging one card onto another while holding ⌘/Ctrl. Blocked cards move into the Blocked column instantly and the change is saved in the background.

Fixed

• The in-app update notice now shows the release notes in your selected language (English or German) instead of always in English.

Added

• The archive now understands epics: an archived epic groups its archived child issues together, and you can open a focused view of just that epic's archive — so finished epics stay tidy and are easy to revisit.
• Release notes are now available in both English and German, and the website has a changelog page so you can see at a glance what changed in each version.
• A "What's new?" view in the app: open it any time from the header menu to read the release notes for the current and recent versions — not only when an update appears.

Fixed

• When the AI co-pilot finishes a step while you're looking at the board, the board now updates immediately instead of waiting for you to refresh.

Added

• See what your agent sessions cost: the dashboard now keeps a durable, per-issue, per-epic and per-project ledger of Claude usage. A compact `$6.31 (8.5M tokens)` line shows on the project header and each issue's detail page; click it for a breakdown dialog (cost · tokens in / of which cache / out per issue, with an issue preview on hover). On first launch the costs and tokens of your existing sessions are backfilled automatically.
• Set and remove dependencies between cards right from the dashboard — on the issue detail page, from a card's context menu (kebab or right-click), or by dragging one card onto another while holding ⌘/Ctrl. Blocked cards move into the Blocked column instantly and the change is saved in the background.

Fixed

• The in-app update notice now shows the release notes in your selected language (English or German) instead of always in English.

Added

• The archive now understands epics: an archived epic groups its archived child issues together, and you can open a focused view of just that epic's archive — so finished epics stay tidy and are easy to revisit.
• Release notes are now available in both English and German, and the website has a changelog page so you can see at a glance what changed in each version.
• A "What's new?" view in the app: open it any time from the header menu to read the release notes for the current and recent versions — not only when an update appears.

Fixed

• When the AI co-pilot finishes a step while you're looking at the board, the board now updates immediately instead of waiting for you to refresh.

Fixed

• The built-in AI co-pilot now finds the Claude command-line tool even when it's installed in its newer default location, so chat works out of the box for more setups.

Added

• Update channels: choose how early you receive new versions — Stable for the safest builds, or Beta and Alpha to try things sooner. Switch any time from the header menu.
• A universal build that runs natively on both Apple Silicon and Intel Macs, so the app feels fast on whichever Mac you use.

Added

• A board for your beads issues: drag cards across Ready, In Progress, Blocked and Done, filter them, and put them in the order that suits you.
• A detail page for every issue, so you can read and edit all of a ticket's information in one place.
• A dedicated board for epics: move an epic into 'In Progress' and its own board opens up, showing its child issues so you can discuss and plan them separately.
• Collapse the columns that matter less right now, so you can keep your focus on what's important.
• See at a glance which cards are blocked — and why — so nothing stalls unnoticed.
• An archive for finished cards: tuck completed work away to keep the board clear, and bring it back any time.
• The Done column shows when each card was closed and why, so the context of finished work isn't lost.
• A command palette (⌘K) and search across all your projects that combines keyword and meaning-based ranking, so you find the right issue even when you don't remember its exact title.
• A built-in AI scoping co-pilot: chat with Claude about a ticket or a whole board to refine, plan and tidy it. Every change it proposes is shown for your approval first, and each conversation is kept so you can pick it up later.
• Open a chat right from an issue's detail page to discuss and revise that specific ticket.
• The app keeps itself up to date: it checks for new versions and installs them in the background, with a discreet hint in the header when an update is ready.
• A polished, branded macOS installer, plus a website at bd.nxsflow.com to download the app and see what it does.