October 2026

Teak for Firefox, search Teak from your browser's address bar, tags and a note right after saving, saved text that remembers its page, Revisit 20 random cards, keep or archive, jump anywhere with ⌘K, Focus mode for every note, done items sink to the bottom of checklists, hide cards with a secret or hidden tag, find similar cards and search images by mood, choose your own image for any link, search that understands what you mean, Best match and new visual styles, prices on product cards and price search, save posts from Bluesky, Mastodon, Reddit, TikTok, and more, links recognized as places, fonts, apps, games, code repositories, and social posts, the API, MCP, SDK, and CLI in step, search inside documents and videos, a calmer card grid and card view, shuffle your library, import from more apps, richer exports, keyboard shortcuts on the web, smart folders that fill themselves, search with qualifiers, manage tags across your library, organize cards into folders, a sidebar for your library, archive cards and act on many at once, sort your library oldest first, refresh any card's details, a hands-on start for new accounts, link bylines and photo details on the web, a native Teak for iPhone, iPad, and Mac, a new sign-in system, simpler web note editing, video and audio previews on the web, the web app's tools on Mac, iPhone, Raycast, and the command line, and a cleaner Chrome popup.

Teak for Firefox

The browser extension is now on Firefox Add-ons, with everything the Chrome extension does: save the page when you open the popup, add tags and a note, the context menu, file upload, inline save buttons, pending saves, and address bar search. It needs Firefox 140 or later. See Install for Firefox.
In private windows, Teak runs once you allow it. If Firefox always uses private browsing, Teak forgets your sign-in when Firefox closes, and the popup tells you.

Search Teak from your browser’s address bar

With the Chrome or Firefox extension, type teak, then Space or Tab, in the address bar to search your library. Your top five matching cards appear as you type; choose one to open it, or press Enter to open the full search in Teak. Search qualifiers such as #design and type:image work too. See Address bar search.

Tags and a note right after saving, and text that remembers its page

In the Chrome and Firefox extensions, once the popup saves a page, add tags and a note right there. Your most used tags and the ones you used last are suggested, and changes save when you press Enter, leave the field, or close the popup. For a page you’d already saved, the popup shows its tags and note so you can change them. See Add tags and a note after saving.
Save Text to Teak now keeps the page the text came from. The card shows From and the site in its details, the site appears under the text in your library, and site: searches find it.
API, MCP, SDK, and CLI: send sourceUrl and sourceTitle when creating a card, or use teak add --source-url <url> --source-title <title>. Cards and exports include them. See the API guide.

Revisit: 20 random cards, keep or archive

On the web, choose Revisit from the View menu to go through 20 random cards from what’s on screen, one at a time: your library, Favorites, a folder, a smart folder, a tag, or a search. Press ← to archive a card (with Undo) or → to keep it, or swipe on a touch screen.
Space opens the card’s details and Z takes back the last archive. At the end, Revisit 20 more continues with cards you haven’t seen. See Sort and share a search.

Jump anywhere with ⌘K

On the web, press ⌘K (Ctrl+K on Windows and Linux) to open the command palette. Go to any view, folder, or smart folder by name, find a card as you type (search qualifiers work too), or run an action such as New note, Upload files, Import, Export, Toggle theme, Shuffle, or Sign out.
While you write a note, ⌘K still adds a link. See Command palette.

Focus mode for every note, new or existing

On the web, press ⌘E (Ctrl+E on Windows and Linux), or click the expand button, to write any note with nothing else on screen, not only a new one. Focus replaces the full-screen note.
The Close and Save bar fades away while you type, and a word count appears when you pause, counting Chinese and Japanese words correctly. Esc returns to the card with your edits, after first closing the slash menu or link editor if one is open. See Focus mode.

Done items sink to the bottom of checklists

On the web, ticking an item in a note’s checklist slides it below the open items in its list, so what’s left to do stays at the top. Checkboxes are redrawn too, with a check that pops in. Unticking it moves it back up, and ⌘Z (Ctrl+Z on Windows and Linux) undoes both. Items in a nested list move only within their own list.

Hide cards with a secret or hidden tag

Tag a card secret or hidden to keep it out of your library, Favorites, Archive, Trash, folders, search, and Shuffle, on the web, iPhone, iPad, Mac, Raycast, and the API. Cards you had already tagged this way are now hidden too.
To see them, search for the tag: #secret, tag:hidden, or the tag from the Tags page. Searching the word secret doesn’t show them, and tags Teak adds never hide a card. Remove the tag and the card is back.
On the web, adding the tag shows Undo, and the card’s tags show Hidden. Hidden cards still count toward your card limit. See Hidden cards.
API, MCP, SDK, and CLI: lists and searches leave hidden cards out unless the search names one of those tags. Cards include isHidden, and teak ls marks them hidden. See the API guide.

Find similar cards

Open a card and choose More like this from its ⋯ menu to see the cards closest to it in meaning, from notes and links to images about the same thing. Narrow the list with any filter and save it as a smart folder. See Find similar.
mood:"moody brutalist" finds images by their look and feel.
API, CLI, and MCP: GET /v1/cards?similarTo=<id>, teak similar <id>, and the teak_v1_find_similar_cards tool return the same cards.

Choose your own image for any link

On the web, give a link the image you want: drop an image on its preview, paste one while the card is open, or choose Replace image from its ⋯ menu. A link without an image shows Add an image.
Your image shows in the grid on the web and in the iPhone, iPad, and Mac apps, and stays when you refresh the card’s details. Undo puts back the previous image, and Reset to original image goes back to the one Teak found. See Replace a link’s image.
API, MCP, SDK, and CLI: upload with POST /v1/cards/:cardId/thumbnail/upload, apply with PUT /v1/cards/:cardId/thumbnail, and reset with DELETE; teak cards thumbnail <card-id> <file> (or --reset) does it from the command line. See Replace a link’s image.

Search understands what you mean

Search now finds cards by meaning as well as by their words. cozy reading nook also finds a photo of an armchair by a window with books, a typo such as typograhpy still finds your type notes, and a search in another language finds cards saved in English.
Cards that match your words appear as fast as before, and related cards join them a moment later. Filters, qualifiers, folders, Archive, Trash, and your chosen order all still apply. See Smart search.
API, CLI, and MCP: searches blend by default. mode=keyword (--mode keyword in the CLI) gives word matches only and mode=semantic meaning matches only, and every search response says which ran in searchMode. See the API guide.

Prices on product cards and `price:` search

Product links, such as an Amazon page or a shop that describes its products, now show their price as a tag on the card in the grid, like $24.99, €1,299.00, or Free. Links without an image show it beside the title. Teak reads it when you save the link, and again from the page when you choose Refresh details.
Search by price with price:<100, price:>20, price:<=50, price:>=10, or price:=0. Two bounds make a range, so lamp price:>20 price:<100 finds lamps between 20 and 100, and you can save it as a smart folder. The amount is compared in any currency, and links without a price don’t match.
Product links you saved earlier get their price as Teak catches up on them.
API, CLI, and MCP: q and teak search read price: too, and cards include linkPrice with amount and currency. teak cards get shows the price. See Smart search and the API guide.

Save posts from Bluesky, Mastodon, Reddit, TikTok and more

Saving a post from Bluesky, Mastodon, or Reddit keeps its text, author, and date, and up to 10 of its photos, the way X posts already were. Videos come along when the site offers them as a file, and their cover image otherwise.
A TikTok keeps its caption, author, and cover image. Threads, LinkedIn, and Substack Notes posts keep the text and image their page shares.
Mastodon posts work from any server, not just the big ones.
A private, deleted, or login-only post is saved like any other page, so saving never fails because of it. For a post saved earlier, use Refresh details to fetch it again. See Card details.

Links to Google Maps, Apple Maps, Yelp, Tripadvisor, OpenTable, Resy, Airbnb, Booking.com, Zillow, Redfin, Rightmove, and Realtor.com are places; Google Fonts, Adobe Fonts, MyFonts, Fontshare, and Future Fonts are typefaces; the App Store, Google Play, the Chrome Web Store, and the Microsoft Store are apps; Steam, itch.io, the Epic Games Store, GOG, and BoardGameGeek are games; and GitHub, GitLab, Bitbucket, Codeberg, and sourcehut projects are code repositories.
Places, apps, and games show more in an open card’s Details when the page lists it: a restaurant’s address, cuisine, price range, and rating, an app’s platform and rating, or a game’s platform, genre, and release date. Repositories keep their GitHub stars and forks. See Card details.

Best match, and cards that know what they are

A search now starts in Best match: the cards that best match what you typed come first. Results never move while you look at them; choose Newest first from the View menu to see your matches by date. See Sort and share a search.
API, CLI, and MCP: sort=relevance (--sort relevance in the CLI) gives the same order, and relevanceRanked says whether the results were scored. See Best match.
Six new visual styles: typographic, 3D, flat, geometric, hand-drawn, and futuristic. Teak now judges styles from the picture itself, and videos get styles from their thumbnail, so style: filters find them too.
Links on sites Teak has no rule for get the right kind more often, such as a recipe, a course, or a product, read from the page itself.
A quotation you paste without quote marks becomes a quote card, and code or dialogue that only looks like a palette or a quote stays a note.

The API, MCP, SDK, and CLI in step

Every card, tag, folder, and account feature in the API is also in MCP, the SDK, and the CLI. New this time: teak folders get, teak cards duplicate <url>, and the teak_v1_get_folder MCP tool.
The SDK and CLI now report every API error by its own code, such as CARD_LIMIT_REACHED when a free account reaches its 200 cards, where they used to say REQUEST_FAILED.

Search inside documents and videos

Search now finds a card by the words inside its file: a sentence in a PDF, a line in a Word or PowerPoint file, a function in a code file, or something someone said in a video. For a long document, search covers its first 32 KB of text (roughly 5,000 words). Quoted phrases match inside documents too.
Video cards get a transcript of their speech, like audio already did. For a video saved earlier, use Refresh details to get one. Documents saved earlier become searchable as Teak catches up on them.
An open document card’s details show how much text Teak read from it.
API, CLI, and MCP: GET /v1/cards/:cardId/content, teak content <card-id>, and the teak_v1_get_card_content tool return a card’s full text. See Read a card’s text.

A calmer card grid and card view

On the web, cards in the grid are easier to scan: links show their site’s icon beside the title, notes show their first line as a heading and more of what follows, quotes and palettes read more cleanly, documents show their file type, and audio shows its length.
Rest the pointer on a card to open its link, favorite it, select it, or open More for every other action, without right-clicking.
An open card has a header with its title, site, and when you added it, plus Open or Download, favorite, and More. Notes, tags, folders, colors, and details sit beside it and edit in place, so there are no extra windows; notes, a note’s text, and a link’s renamed title save on their own as you type.
Step through cards without closing them, with the arrows at the top or ← and →. F favorites, T adds a tag, N writes a note, E archives, and Delete moves the card to Trash. On a phone the card opens as a sheet from the bottom. See Grid.
Selecting cards no longer moves them around the grid, an open card closes the moment you dismiss it, and messages such as Copied appear as a small centered pill instead of a bar along the bottom, so they read fully even over an open card.

Shuffle your library

On the web, choose Shuffle from the View menu beside the search bar to see your cards in a random order and rediscover what you saved long ago. The order holds while you scroll, so no card repeats or goes missing.
Reshuffle (the dice beside the View menu) picks a new order, and Back returns to the previous one. The order is part of the address, so a reload or a shared link shows the same one.
Shuffle works in search, tags, folders, Favorites, Archive, and Trash too. See Sort and share a search.
API, CLI, and MCP: GET /v1/cards?sort=shuffle&shuffleSeed=42 returns the same order for the same seed, teak ls --sort shuffle --seed 42 does the same, and the MCP list and search tools take sort: "shuffle" with shuffleSeed. See the API guide.

Import from more apps

Settings → Import/Export Data now brings in your saves from Pocket, Instapaper, Readwise Reader, Omnivore, Linkwarden, mymind, and OneTab, as well as browser bookmarks, Raindrop.io, and Teak archives. Pick the source and Teak tells you which file to upload.
Titles, tags, notes, highlights, favorites, archived items, and saved dates come along wherever the source has them.
Changed: folders in bookmark files and Raindrop exports now become Teak folders instead of tags. A nested folder becomes one folder named after its path, like Work / Design.
A file that isn’t from the source you picked now says so, instead of showing an error code. See Import Your Data.

Richer exports

An export now includes bookmarks.html, which Chrome, Firefox, and Safari import with your folders, and cards.csv, a spreadsheet of every card that opens safely in Excel, Numbers, and Google Sheets.
cards.json adds each card’s title, AI tags and summary, folder names, and whether it’s archived.
Importing a new Teak archive brings back your folders, archived cards, and titles. Older archives import as before. See Export Your Data.

Keyboard shortcuts on the web

Move through your library without a mouse: the arrow keys go to the nearest card, Enter opens it, F favorites, E archives, Delete moves it to Trash, and X selects it; with cards selected (outside Trash), the same keys act on all of them. Closing a card brings you back to it.
/ jumps to search, N starts a new note, U uploads files, and G then F, A, T, or E opens Favorites, Archive, Trash, or Everything.
T adds tags to the focused card (or to every selected card), and ⌘C (Ctrl+C) copies its text, link, or image. On a Mac, ⌫ moves a card to Trash, in the grid and with the card open.
Wherever an action has a key, the app shows it on the right so you can learn them as you go: in right-click and More menus, in the tooltips of buttons like Favorite, Select, Archive, and Collapse sidebar (⌘B), beside Everything, Favorites, Archive, and Trash in the sidebar when you point at them, on Save (⌘↩) when you write a note, and in the empty note, tag, and search fields (N, T, /).
Press ? to see them all. Shortcuts never fire while you type. See Keyboard shortcuts.
Delete on a card now offers Undo, like moving several cards to Trash.

Smart folders

On the web, save any search as a smart folder: search, open the View menu at the end of the search box, and choose Save as smart folder…. It shows every card that matches, including cards you save later, so a tag:design type:link folder fills itself.
Smart folders sit with your folders and have a search icon. The search shows at the top of the folder with Edit search, and typing narrows it further. A smart folder can look inside a regular folder with folder:, and follows it if you rename it.
API, CLI, and MCP: create one with POST /v1/folders and { "kind": "smart", "query": "..." }, change its search with PATCH, and GET /v1/cards?folder= lists what it matches. The CLI adds teak folders create --query, and the MCP folder tools take kind and query. See Smart folders and the API guide.

Search with qualifiers

On the web, narrow a search with tag:design (or #design), type:link, is:fav, is:archived, site:github.com, folder:"Reading list", and "quoted phrases", and mix them with words, colors, and dates.
As you type, the search box suggests filters, your tags and folders, and the sites you save most. Each one you pick becomes a removable pill, and the address bar keeps the whole search for reloads and shared links.
site: treats www.github.com and GitHub.com as the same site, and international addresses work in either form.
API, CLI, and MCP: GET /v1/cards?q=, teak search, and the MCP search tool read the same qualifiers, together with their other filters. See Smart search and the API guide.

Manage tags across your library

On the web, Tags in the sidebar opens a page with every tag and how many cards carry each. Find one, sort by name, and click a tag to see only its cards; it shows as a pill under the search bar.
Rename, merge, or delete a tag from its menu on the Tags page, and Teak changes it on every card at once: your tags and AI tags, in your library, Archive, and Trash. A message at the bottom of the page shows the progress.
API, CLI, and MCP: POST /v1/tags/rename, /v1/tags/merge, and /v1/tags/delete start a change and GET /v1/tags/operations/:id reports its progress. The CLI adds teak tags rename, merge, and delete (with --wait), and MCP adds four tag tools. See Tags and filters and the API guide.
GET /v1/tags no longer fails for a library with thousands of distinct tags: past 500, it lists the 3,000 most-used from a summary that catches up within seconds.

Organize cards into folders

On the web, create folders from the sidebar, give them a color, and add cards from a card’s Folders… menu or by selecting many at once. A card can be in several folders, and removing it from one never deletes it.
Open a folder to search, filter, and sort just its cards. Rename, recolor, or delete folders from the sidebar; deleting keeps the cards, and Undo brings the folder back.
Up to 500 folders, with a card in up to 50 of them. Archived cards and cards in Trash stay out of a folder until you bring them back.
API, CLI, and MCP: /v1/folders creates, renames, and deletes folders, POST and DELETE /v1/folders/:id/cards add and remove cards, GET /v1/cards?folder= lists a folder’s cards, and cards include folderIds. The CLI adds teak folders and teak ls --folder, and MCP adds six folder tools. See Folders and the API guide.

On the web, a compact sidebar holds Everything, Favorites, Tags, Archive, Trash, and Settings, each its own page you can bookmark, share, and reach with Back and Forward, with your folders below them.
A slim header on every page shows the page’s name, a compact search box with your filters as pills inside it, and one View menu for card types, order, and saving a smart folder. It stays at the top as you scroll, and the address bar keeps your filters for reloads and shared links.
+ beside the Teak logo starts a note or link, uploads files, or records audio. Drag a card onto a folder to add it, or name a new folder right in the list.
Drag the sidebar’s edge to resize it. Collapse it to icons and rest the pointer on them to see it in full; Teak remembers the width and your choice. On a phone it opens as a drawer.
Typing fav, archive, or trash in search now opens that page. See Sidebar.

Archive cards and act on many at once

Archive: right-click a card or open it and choose Archive to keep it out of your library without deleting it. Open Archive in the sidebar to find it again, and Unarchive to bring it back. Archived cards still count toward your card limit.
Bulk actions: select cards and use the bar across the top to archive them, add them to favorites, add or remove tags, copy their links, or move them to Trash, hundreds at a time. Archive and Move to Trash offer Undo, and cards that couldn’t be changed stay selected so you can retry.
API, CLI, and MCP: PATCH /v1/cards/:id takes isArchived, GET /v1/cards?archived=only lists archived cards, and POST /v1/cards/bulk adds archive, unarchive, addTags, removeTags, and restore and returns failedIds. The CLI adds teak archive, teak unarchive, and teak ls --archived; MCP adds teak_v1_set_card_archived. See the API guide.

Sort your library oldest first

On the web, the View menu beside the search bar switches between Newest first and Oldest first.
Cards are now ordered by the date you saved them everywhere, so imported bookmarks appear where they were first saved instead of at the top. This also applies to the API, CLI, MCP, Raycast, and the iPhone and Android apps.
Your search and sort stay in the address bar, so reloading, Back and Forward, and shared links keep the same view.
API: GET /v1/cards?sort= orders by createdAt on every listing. A cursor from before this update returns 400 INVALID_INPUT; start again from the first page. See the API guide.

Refresh a card, and richer card details

Refresh details: open a card and choose Refresh details, or right-click it in the grid, to get a fresh summary, tags, transcript, and link preview. Your own tags and notes stay. It’s also available as POST /v1/cards/:id/refresh in the API, teak refresh in the CLI, and teak_v1_refresh_card in MCP.
Who wrote it, and when: link cards on the web show the author and publish date next to the site name when the page includes them.
Photo details: Info on a photo lists its camera, exposure, aperture, focal length, ISO, and when it was taken. Teak never shows where a photo was taken.

A hands-on start for new accounts

New accounts start with a Start here folder of eight cards, one of each type: a welcome checklist, a photo, a palette, a short video tour, a voice memo, a search cheat sheet PDF, a quote, and a link to the Teak apps. Each card’s note suggests something to try, such as searching for a color or for a word spoken in the memo.
A Moodboard smart folder shows how a saved search fills itself, collecting your images and palettes as you save them.
The cards are ordinary cards tagged getting-started. Select them in Start here and move them to Trash when you’re done.

Teak moved to a new sign-in system on October 7. Your library, cards, Pro plan, and account ownership stay exactly as they were.

Everyone: sign in again on the web, iPhone, iPad, Mac (including Safari saving), Chrome, Raycast, and the CLI.
If you signed in with a password: reset your password from the sign-in page before you sign in. Sign-in emails come from Teak.
If you use Google or Apple: continue with the same option as before.
Raycast: update the extension to the latest version from the Raycast Store, then sign in again. See the Raycast guide.
MCP clients connected with browser sign-in: remove Teak from the client, add it again, and sign in. API keys keep working without changes. See the MCP guide.

New accounts can sign up again on the new sign-in system. On the web, signing in, creating an account, and resetting your password now open the sign-in page directly, with no extra step. The mobile app works the same way: Login with Email and Register with Email go straight to the sign-in page, and logging out takes you back to the app’s welcome screen without opening a browser. Continue with Apple on iPhone and iPad works again, and new accounts open their library right away instead of sometimes showing a sign-in error.

Upgrade to Pro in a new tab

On the web, Continue to checkout in Settings now opens checkout in a new tab instead of a window over Teak, and Settings stays open behind it.

Write notes on the web

Notes support headings, lists, tasks, quotes, code, and links while you write. Type / for formatting commands or select text for quick formatting.
Your notes stay in Markdown. Existing tables, image references, and other unsupported formatting remain editable as text, with no changes until you edit.

A new Teak for iPhone, iPad, and Mac

Teak on iPhone, iPad, and Mac is now one native app from the same App Store listing. It needs iOS, iPadOS, or macOS 26. Install it from the App Store or the Mac App Store and sign in; your library is waiting.

A faster grid with more columns and a details panel on iPad.
Save from any app with the share sheet, or from Safari with the new Teak Safari extension.
Edit a card’s text, notes, and tags in one place, and swipe a card to favorite or delete it on iOS 27.
Type words like “image”, “favorites”, or “last week” in search to turn them into filters.
Save to Teak in Siri and Shortcuts now saves without opening the app.

See the mobile guide.

Capture and organize on Mac

Your whole library in a native Mac window, with a sidebar for Favorites, Trash, and each card type, search by words, dates, colors, and #tag, and familiar Mac keyboard shortcuts.
Save notes, links, voice memos, and files from the toolbar or the File menu, drag them onto the window, or press ⌘V to save the clipboard.
Save from anywhere with Quick Capture (⌃⌥⌘T), Save to Teak in the Services menu, or by dropping onto the menu bar icon.
Right-click a card to tag, favorite, share, or delete it, or Copy Link and Open on Web. Select several cards to favorite them or move them to Trash together, and restore or delete them forever from Trash.
Save the page you’re reading with the Teak Safari extension. Settings › General shows whether it’s on and opens Safari Settings to turn it on.
Settings opens in its own window and shows your plan, with Upgrade… or Manage… on the web.

See the Mac app guide to get started.

More of your library on iPhone

Edit a card’s notes and tags, rewrite notes and quotes, and remove tags Teak added.
Filter Home by favorites, type, or color, and open Trash to restore cards or delete them forever.
Select several cards to delete or restore them together, and pick up to 20 photos or files at once.
Save text or links from any shortcut or Siri with the Save to Teak action.
Notes show their formatting, links show their details and post photos, and documents open in a viewer. Tap a tag to search for it.
Settings shows your plan and how many cards you’ve used.

See the mobile guide.

Video, audio, and PDF previews

Video hover previews: on the web, move your mouse across a video card to skim through the video.
Real audio waveforms: audio cards on the web show the shape of the recording, and the player shows your progress through it.
More thumbnails: HEVC, MKV, and AVI videos now get thumbnails, and WebM videos and large PDFs get them more reliably.
More transcripts: recordings the transcriber can’t read directly, like some Ogg and Opus files, are converted first, so more of them get transcripts.
Instagram posts: saving an Instagram post keeps its photos and videos when Instagram shows them, and its cover image otherwise.
Colors for videos and GIFs: Teak reads a video’s or GIF’s colors from frames across it, so searching for a color like orange or #E8792B finds them alongside your images and palettes. Image colors are sharper too: near-identical shades count as one color, and a small bright accent is kept instead of being crowded out by the background.

These apply to videos, recordings, images, and links you save from now on.

Raycast, CLI, API, and MCP

Raycast: save files from Finder or the clipboard, see palette colors and transcripts, scroll through all results, filter by color, date, and Trash, restore cards, and remove tags Teak added. Saving a page you already have says so. See the Raycast guide.
CLI: teak trash, teak restore, teak open, teak download, teak export, teak whoami, and teak tags add / rm, plus color, style, and plain-English date filters. Text you add becomes a quote or palette when it is one, like on the web. See the CLI guide.
API: GET /v1/me includes your plan and card usage, PATCH /v1/cards/:id can remove tags Teak added, and the new export endpoints start a ZIP export and return its download link. Cards include audioWaveform and videoScrub for building your own previews. See the API guide.
MCP: the list and search tools take the same filters as the API, and new tools restore cards from Trash, check whether a URL is saved, and show your plan. See the MCP guide.

Fixes across the web, API, CLI, and MCP

Everywhere

Deleting your account now also deletes the app usage events, crash reports and session recordings linked to it, so you no longer need to email us to have them removed. See Delete Your Account.
Editing a card again right after saving it no longer fails with “This card is already queued for reprocessing”, on any app or the API. Every edit saves right away, and Teak refreshes the card’s summary and tags within a minute.

Web

Searching for a color, like orange or #FFA050, or a style, like vintage, now finds your matching images and palettes instead of showing nothing.
A dropped connection, like when your laptop wakes up or switches Wi-Fi, no longer asks you to sign in again. Teak reconnects on its own once you’re back online.
A link pasted on its own into Write a note… saves as a link card with its preview, instead of as a text note.
Notes with underscores or asterisks, like file_name_v2 or 2*3, show correctly in the grid instead of with stray backslashes.
A card deleted on another device or through the API now disappears from search results right away.
Delete Forever and deleting several cards at once ask you to confirm first. The delete message no longer covers the bar for selected cards.
Downloading a file starts right away and saves it under its original name.
Imported bookmarks and Raindrop links keep the names you gave them.
Adding or removing tags quickly no longer drops one of the changes, and the save shortcut (⌘↩ or Ctrl+Enter) saves a new note even while the previous one is still saving.

Summaries and tags

Recordings with no speech no longer get made-up transcripts, summaries, or tags.
A card no longer shows the same AI tag twice.
PDF summaries are written from the document’s text instead of only its file name.
Links that no longer exist fail quickly instead of retrying.

API

PATCH /v1/cards/:id can change a card’s text and URL in one request.
GET /v1/cards/changes now includes cards deleted forever, so synced apps remove them too.
Paging through cards and search results no longer repeats or skips cards when new ones are saved in between.
GET /v1/tags lists every tag you can filter by, including tags Teak added, in lowercase, with an isComplete flag for very large libraries.
Deleting a card forever needs it to be in Trash first; otherwise the API answers 409 NOT_IN_TRASH. Busy moments return 503 with Retry-After instead of an error, and RateLimit-Reset is now in seconds. See the API guide.

CLI

teak add "text" --url … keeps your text alongside the link.
teak rm and teak restore with several cards keep going past a card that fails, and say which ones did. teak rm --permanent works on cards that aren’t in Trash yet.
teak export download -o saves where you asked, and teak open prints the link instead of crashing on machines without a browser. See the CLI guide.

MCP

Unknown tools and out-of-range limits return clear errors, and a bulk action that only partly succeeds is reported as an error with the cards that failed. See the MCP guide.

Chrome extension

Browser pages Teak can’t save, such as other browsers’ settings pages and extension stores, show a clear message instead of an error.

The popup now matches the Teak web app and shows what it saved, with the site name.
Opening it on a page you already saved says Already in your Teak and stays open, instead of briefly showing that the page was saved.
The pending saves notice only appears for saves that didn’t finish, not while a save is still in progress.
Inline save buttons no longer appear on Web Designer News, which changed its layout. Right-click Save Page to Teak or the popup still saves any of its pages.