Ce qui a changé

Split a long document where you choose, and select the text in the PDF preview.

• Right-click where the next chapter starts and choose Split here: what follows becomes a new document right after this one, and your notes go with their text. A version keeps the whole document as it was.
• A document too long to scan says so when it opens and on the Editorial Desk, with the limit for your plan, and Scan no longer sends you to a refusal in the chat.
• Right-clicking in Hybrid now puts the cursor where you clicked.
• The text in the PDF preview can be selected and copied.
• Renaming a document or changing its status no longer reloads it, so your undo history stays.
• Export as ZIP works, and a failed export now says so.
• Claude and ChatGPT can tell which document you have open here.
• A project created by Claude or ChatGPT appears without a reload.
• The app tells you about the free plan's new limit of 50 writes through Claude and ChatGPT every 30 days, from 13 November. Writing in Typetoe has no such limit.
• German says du throughout.

Style your PDFs with your own CSS, and watch the preview follow every save.

• The PDF export takes a stylesheet of your own: a CSS file kept on your Mac and edited in whatever editor you like. Start from an empty one or from your current settings, and apply it on top of a preset or on its own.
• An open preview updates by itself when you save the stylesheet, change a setting or edit the text, and keeps your place on the page.
• Margins and page numbers come from the stylesheet too: where the number sits, how far from the text or the paper's edge, in which typeface, and whether the first page has one.
• Quotes, lists and code blocks keep their shape in the PDF, and a last line starting with a dash, like > — Dylan Thomas, becomes the quote's attribution.
• Quotes no longer take the paragraph indent, in Formatted and in Hybrid.
• The Mac exports A4 only.
• A search for several words highlights each match as one box.
• Coming back to Typetoe after a while no longer shows a sign-in error before announcements and saves catch up.

Hybrid keeps its indent while you type, and page numbers are back in your PDFs.

• The paragraph indent stays put in Hybrid. With "Show spaces" on, typing a space at the

end of a line made the paragraph jump left and the cursor land in the middle of a word. The

indent now holds, and the cursor stays where you type.

• Empty lines and line breaks are kept. Pressing Return twice leaves an empty line you can

see, and Shift+Return several times leaves several line breaks, as in Formatted. Before, Hybrid

hid them and the next save removed them. A line after a line break no longer takes an indent.

• The first paragraph after a heading opens flush, in Hybrid and in Formatted, as it does in

the PDF.

• Page numbers are back in PDFs exported from the Mac. 0.1.11 printed the file in your own

font but left the numbers out. They are on every page again, at the centre or on the outer

edge as you chose, and the first page is skipped if you asked.

• Folders in the documents column open. Click a folder's heading to show only its

documents; the arrow beside the title takes you back up.

• The document title is easier to read. It had been drawn smaller than intended.
• A Typetoe window left in the background stays quiet. It stops checking for changes until

you come back to it, and catches up the moment you do.

See your PDF in its own window, set in the font you write in.

• ⌘⇧P opens the PDF in a window of its own. Typetoe stays exactly as you left it: the

manuscript is composed in a separate Mac window, ready to read page by page. Zoom with ⌘+ and

⌘−, or pinch on the trackpad; the window remembers its size and zoom.

• The PDF is set in your writing font. Whatever you chose, Creative Cloud fonts included, is

carried into the file. Before, a font the export server did not have came out as a sans serif.

• File ▸ Export lists every format. PDF Preview, PDF, EPUB, Word, Markdown, HTML and the

archive are one menu away, with their shortcuts, without going through Settings first.

• The cursor is the same height on every line. In Hybrid and in Formatted, the first line of

a paragraph no longer draws a shorter cursor than the ones below it.

• Hybrid places the cursor where you click. A click or a selection that started at the end

of a heading used to land on the line underneath.

• The placeholder of an empty Hybrid page sits where the cursor is.
• A card tells you Claude and ChatGPT can work on your manuscript. It appears once, with a

link to the page that explains how to connect them, in your language. Anyone who already uses

the connector never sees it.

• A link to a section of the docs opens at that section. On the Mac it used to open the top

of the page.

Write in any font on your Mac, Creative Cloud's included.

• Any font on your Mac can be your writing font. Fonts activated from Adobe Creative Cloud

"in Adobe & other local apps" — the ones Pages and Ulysses already list — now draw in the editor,

bold and italic included. Before, the window quietly fell back to another serif.

• Choose it in the Mac's own Fonts panel. Pick "Custom" in Writing Preferences and press

Browse: the panel Pages and Ulysses use opens, every font on your Mac in its own face. The font

you choose is shown in the preferences, set in itself.

• Writing Preferences read as one list. Every choice is a row with its name on the left and

its value on the right; Font family now looks like the rest.

• Search in Markup shows what it found. Every match is highlighted, the current one outlined,

and Next or Return takes the page to it. Before, the counter said "1 / 1" and the page stayed

where it was, often far from the word.

• Markup no longer cuts the last line in half. The text now runs to the bottom of the page,

and the margin scrolls away with it as it does in the other views.

Undo keeps your place in the chapter, and shows you what it put back.

• Undo and redo stay where you are. They used to rebuild the whole chapter and drop you at

the top of it. Now the page holds still. In Hybrid the cursor also lands on what changed, the

text that comes back is highlighted for a moment, and if the change is somewhere off screen the

page takes you to it.

• The paragraph indent stays put while you type. In Hybrid, a paragraph of a single line lost

its first-line indent the moment you typed a space at the end, and got it back with the next

letter.

• Selecting a line no longer opens an empty one beneath it. Nothing was ever added to your

text: the gap between two paragraphs was being drawn at full height when it should not have been.

• The purchase dialog shows the prices. In 0.1.8 it listed both packs of readings with nothing

beside them. The figures now come in your own currency, from the same source as the website.

• The update notice waits its turn. It sits in the same corner as Typetoe's own cards — the

Scan suggestion, the Brief, the reading offered on a chapter — and it used to land on top of

one. Now it holds off until that card has been answered or dismissed, and appears on its own

afterwards.

• Check for Updates, in the Typetoe menu. "Not now" quiets the update notice for the session,

and until now there was no way back before the next launch. The command answers either way: it

brings the notice back, or it says Typetoe is up to date.

• "Or go Pro" appears when the week's scans run out on the free plan. The offer was written

into the scan counter from the start and never shown.

You can buy more advanced readings when the ones your plan gives you run out.

• Top up in packs of five or ten. For Typetoe Pro subscribers. Bought readings never expire,

they stay with you even if you cancel, and they are spent last — after everything your plan has

already given you — so topping up early never wastes what you had.

• "Top up" is wherever the number is: on the readings counter in the Editorial Desk, in

Subscription, and in the message you get when the balance reaches zero.

• The payment opens in your own browser, as the upgrade already did. This window never hosts

a card form.

• The monthly plan no longer accrues the two readings a month it is sold without. They belong

to the yearly plan, which is what the pricing page has always said.

• Both prices show, every time. The purchase dialog used to name one pack and leave the other

blank.

• On a busy day the counter tells the truth instead of reading zero. When Typetoe reaches its

own daily limit for the readings it funds, yours are still there — the number stays, and a line

says to come back tomorrow. Readings you bought are never affected: they can be spent on the

busiest day of the year.

Typetoe now shows you what it understood of each chapter — and lets you correct it.

• Summary. A new section in the Editorial Desk, beside Stats: the synopsis of the open

chapter, what Typetoe based its reading on, and the characters, places and periods it found

there. The names are the project's own cards, so clicking one takes you to it.

• Write the synopsis yourself. The one Typetoe wrote is a starting point; anything you put

in its place is what the assistant reads from then on. Empty the field to hand the chapter

back to the scan.

• Periods. A new section beside Characters and Locations: when each part of the story

happens. Drag them into the order the story runs in — which is not always the order it is

read in — and Typetoe can finally tell the two apart.

• Advanced readings. A stronger model reads a whole chapter and tells you what works, what

does not, and what it promises the reader. Two come with an account; Typetoe Pro adds two a

month.

• The app opens faster on long projects. The chapter list used to carry every word of the

book each time it loaded; now it carries what it draws. On a novel of fourteen chapters that

is most of what crossed the wire.

• Choosing the model moved into the chat, next to the effort, where you actually decide it —

instead of behind the settings panel.

• Scans. One that times out tries again on its own and no longer costs you an allowance; an

empty chapter is refused rather than read; asking about "chapter three" now reaches the third

chapter; and the week's remaining scans are visible again.

• A save the server refuses now shows you both versions instead of quietly keeping your text

on this Mac.

• When the AI fails, it says so in your language.

The window stops re-reading your whole book every time you come back to it.

• Switching to Claude or to your browser and back used to make Typetoe fetch the entire project again — every chapter, every character, the lot — even when nothing had changed. Now it asks whether anything has, and only fetches when the answer is yes. On a long book the difference is most of what the app was doing in the background.
• The same went for your own typing: an autosaved version made it fetch the project back, including the words you had just written. It doesn't.
• The version menu loads when you open it rather than travelling with everything else, and it updates when you create a version by hand or restore one.
• The AI keys panel calls every provider's link by the same name, and DeepSeek keeps its link when it shows your balance instead of losing it exactly when you might want to top up.

Renaming a document works again, and the markup view shows the whole of it.

• A document renamed in this window said "Could not save document" and kept its old name. The text was always safe — it saves through a different door, and that one was never broken — but the title went nowhere.
• The markup view showed only the first line of a long document. Everything was there, in a box two lines tall with no sign it could scroll.
• The subscription panel looks like the rest of them now: same paper, same corners, same close button as News, Trash and Feedback.

Your book leaves the app: export to PDF, EPUB, Word, Markdown or a web page, and choose where the file goes.

• Exporting never worked in this window — the button was there and nothing came of it. It does now, in every format the site offers, with the page layout you set for a PDF and the cover and publishing details you set for an EPUB. A save panel asks where the file should go, opening on Downloads, and if you change your mind the export settings are still there.
• The sign-in screen has its warm panel back.
• Translations that had been compiled and never shown since the fifth of August are finally on screen: if you write in Italian, Spanish, French or German, parts of the app that had quietly stayed in English are in your language again.
• The export panel remembers you. The style you tune for a PDF is kept for next time, separately for each preset, on your account rather than on this Mac — and a book's own facts, its title and author and ISBN and publisher, are typed once and stay with the project.
• The .zip archive is the one export still missing here.

The sign-in screen shows its words again.

• In 0.1.2 two lines on the sign-in screen appeared as short codes instead of sentences. They are back.

You can start from the app now, and it opens where you left it.

• You can create a Typetoe account from the app. Before, the window could only let in people who already had one.
• The window opens where it was left, at the size it was left.
• Text that could not reach the server is tried again before it is given up on. One refusal used to be the end of it, and the refusal a device gets coming back from offline is the commonest of all.
• An update now says what changed, not only which version it is.
• Reading several chapters at once uses the full width of your text column, and reads as something you cannot type into.
• The Pro panel looks like the rest of the app, and its button no longer scrolls away on a short window.
• The library reads more quietly: the system folders are grouped by a rule down their edge, and the surfaces around the text carry the warm paper.
• The Connect Dropbox row shows a backup icon rather than an upload one.

A day of fixes: the import works, the tree stops carrying the whole book, and dropping a chapter at the end of a list leaves it there.

The first build of Typetoe for Mac.

Apple Silicon only — a Mac with an M-series chip. Signed and notarized by Apple, so it opens without a warning, and it updates itself from here once installed.

Download Typetoe_0.1.0_aarch64.dmg, open it, and drag Typetoe into Applications. The other two files are for the updater inside the app and are not meant to be downloaded by hand.