Release notes

Updates

What shipped in RetroTracker, oldest news at the bottom.

  1. 0.0.19

    Type your email when you join

    The signup form takes an email address. You can correct it before the account is created.

  2. 0.0.18

    Scan a code, filter the horde, send the page

    Scan a UPC or ISBN. Filter the horde from the column headers. Send the page you are on to another signed-in device.

  3. 0.0.17

    First-run setup, boxes that keep their shape, and cancel

    Name, time zone, and a first horde before anything is created. Box photos crop to the side you pick. Pages fade. Cancel a long export.

  4. 0.0.16

    Storage plans, a horde export, and going public

    Photos have a plan. Take a zip backup of the horde. Paste Drive, Dropbox, or iCloud links. Make Public is a deliberate switch, with terms and privacy in the footer.

  5. 0.0.15

    Pick several at once, search with tag: and make:

    Add a pile of labels or compatible machines in one pass. Narrow any list with tag:, make:, model:, publisher:, and author:.

  6. 0.0.14

    Books, printable labels, and who can edit the horde

    Manuals sit next to software. Print Avery sheets or a Brother QL-800 tape. Each horde names its categories and tags. Invitees can read everything and write nothing until you grant the operations.

  7. 0.0.13

    Software on the shelf, parts that fit

    Titles belong to hardware, not one chassis. Boxes sit on a shelf. Parts list the machines they fit. Search the horde from the header. Photos crop in the browser — profile photos get a circle mask.

  8. 0.0.12

    Floor plans, racks, and a tidier account

    Rooms get a real foot-based map, racks join bins and tables, and the account page is finally easy to live with.

  9. Named hordes and collaborators

    Invite others to work on your horde, and optionally publish worklogs and photos.

  10. In-app feedback

    File a bug in RetroTracker, attach a screenshot, and talk with us on the ticket.

  11. Welcome to RetroTracker

    Catalog machines, parts, software, and storage — then keep the notes coming here.