Tuck release notes

Tuck comes to Firefox

Now on Firefox

Say hi to Pip

Your clips go to Tuck, and only Tuck

Smaller touches

• Nothing to set up for tuckthis.app. Options now says “tuckthis.app is already allowed.” so you know the regular Tuck works without adding anything.

Tuck AI has entered the chat

Tuck AI: ask about what’s in front of you

• Keep what’s useful. Under each answer you can copy it, save it as a new thought, or add it to the thought as a Tuck AI comment.
• On more pages. Ask Tuck AI also lives on Today, the Todos page and brain pages. “What should I do first?” on Today works from your schedule, todos due today and Awaits to check on.
• Search my whole vault. Tick this box in the chat panel and Tuck searches your thoughts, todos and People on this device, then adds the best matches to your question. A line under the question says what was searched and what was added.
• Stays on topic. Tuck AI sticks to what’s open. Ask it why the sky is blue and it’ll suggest tucking that question as its own thought.
• Shorter summaries. “Summarize this” now gives you something shorter than what you wrote.

From answer to action

• Cards you can add. Ask Tuck AI to “add that as a todo” and it offers a card for a todo, an Await, a new thought or a tag. Edit the title or date, then press Add or Dismiss. Nothing is saved until you press Add, and it only offers cards when you ask.
• Draft. Thoughts, and todos that sound like writing (“email Sam”, “finish the blog post”), get a Draft button. Tuck AI writes a first pass you can copy, try again, or Save as thought. The saved draft links back to where it came from, and the source links to it.

Before you meet someone

• Summarize a person. On a person’s page, Summarize Sam gives a quick read on where things stand, with links to open todos and Awaits. Turn on Include recent mail for that card and it can also suggest todos and Awaits from recent emails. Mail is off for every new card.
• Meeting briefs. Upcoming meetings on Today get a Prep button. The brief covers who’s coming, what’s still open with them, and a few things worth raising. On a meeting’s thought, the brief sits above the editor until the meeting ends. Save it as a comment, or add it to the thought as a quote.

What Tuck AI sees

• Your browser builds that list from what you’ve unlocked. It never includes files, anything in a shared brain, or items this device couldn’t decrypt.
• Email addresses, phone numbers and links are replaced with [email], [phone] and [link]. Meeting locations never go, and a person card never sends your calendar.
• Mail goes only when you switch it on for a person’s card. It sends names, the date, the subject and the start of each email, never an address.
• Tuck’s own logs record counts and cost, never your questions or answers.

Comments on thoughts

Shared brains, steadier

• Owners hear about it. When someone accepts your invite, you get an email, and your share list says “Accepted. Adding them.” Tuck on the web finishes adding them the next time it’s open and unlocked.
• Edit at the same time. Shared brains now sync one change at a time instead of the whole brain, so two members editing at once both land.
• Files move with their thought. Moving a thought between a personal and a shared brain takes its files along.
• Delete a brain inside a shared brain and its thoughts move up to the brain above it. The shared brain stays shared. Members no longer see Delete brain.
• Files keep opening after someone joins or leaves, and leaving no longer fails when some files aren’t on your device.
• Shows up everywhere. A shared brain now appears properly when you sign in on a new browser, and its old personal copy from before you shared it is cleared, so the iPhone and Mac apps stop showing it under your personal brains.
• Comments stay put. A member’s older open tab can no longer wipe out comments in a shared brain. Comments lost before this fix can’t be recovered.

Bigger files, kinder images

Meet Pip

Smaller fixes, fewer surprises

• The toolbar sticks around. On a long thought, the formatting toolbar stays at the top of the screen as you scroll.
• Paste a table, get a table. A markdown table pasted into a thought becomes a real table.
• #2026 is a tag again. Tags made of four or more digits work. #1 and PR #623 stay plain text.
• Reminders at your hour. “Remind me Monday” in a text or email now lands at 9:00 AM your time, not the small hours.
• One text, one thought. A text or email to Tuck no longer turns into two thoughts when several tabs pick it up at the same moment. The iPhone app gets the same fix in its next update.
• STOP means stop. Text STOP and Tuck won’t text that number again, and texts from it aren’t saved, until you text START.
• Deleted meetings stay deleted. Cancelled events leave Today. Once a calendar syncs, it decides what’s on Today, so an invite still sitting in your inbox can’t bring back a meeting you deleted. Removing a calendar or mail account takes its events with it.
• Long thoughts, handled carefully. Hosted MCP keeps the first 64,000 characters of a thought. Your AI is now told when it’s reading a shortened copy, and it can add to the end of that thought but not rewrite the whole thing.
• Time to refresh. When an update changes how Tuck syncs, older open tabs show “To keep tucking things away, refresh this page to update Tuck.” Your changes wait on this device until you do.
• No double charges. Starting a new checkout closes the one you opened before. If both get paid anyway, Tuck cancels the second subscription and refunds it.
• Privacy policy, brought up to date. Backups are now kept 14 days. After an account is deleted and purged, Tuck keeps only a one-way hash of the email, and clears the email and name on the payment record. The services Tuck uses are listed in full.
• Analytics, explained. Tuck’s site analytics now count campaign tags in links, like utm_source, and still drop the rest of the address. The privacy page says so.

Worth the wait

Awaits: when the ball’s in someone else’s court

• Start one from a todo. On an open todo, choose Waiting on… and pick people, an event or a thing, plus a date to check on it. Or choose Park to set it aside without naming anyone.
• Or from the composer. It’s now Thought | Todo | Await. Start a line with await: or waiting: and it waits on the people you @mention. park: always parks. A date in the line, like fri or in 3 days, sets when to check. So await: contract from @sam fri waits on Sam and checks on Friday.
• Wrap it up your way. When it’s time to check, choose Got it, Check again, Make it a todo or Drop it. A todo that started as an Await remembers, with a line like “Back from Sam after 6 days.”

• Awaits are web only for now. In the iPhone and Mac apps, an await: line stays plain text in the thought.
• In mail or texts sent to Tuck, only the first line can start an Await. A forwarded “Park: Level 2, spot 14” stays plain text.
• Awaits don’t sync to Todoist.

People on todos

Your AI can keep tabs too

• Nested lists stay nested, including when your AI edits a thought you typed.
• “In 3 days” in a long thought no longer turns the whole thing into a todo.
• Examples inside code no longer create tags or people, and people you delete stay deleted even if an AI-written thought still mentions them.
• Changes that couldn’t apply say why, like when the todo was already deleted or done. Changes aimed at a deleted todo no longer hang around in the queue.
• Two open browsers no longer both apply the same change.
• Publishing a newer brain no longer fails with “Sync the vault, then try again.”

Calendars, one at a time

• For reference events show faded and dashed on Today and the Time Map. They don’t eat into your open time or start Await check-ons, which is handy for a partner’s schedule or a holiday calendar.
• Hidden calendars stop syncing, and their events leave your other devices on their next sync.
• Work, Personal and Family are labels for now.

Settings, row by row

• Hosted MCP gives each brain one Off, Summary or Full text control. A What Tuck can see section spells out what’s stored on Tuck’s servers and who could read it.
• Calendars & mail keeps setup forms out of the way behind Add a calendar, Add a mailbox and Add an address book.
• Brains & tags drops the Nest button. Nest a brain or tag from Edit (now a pencil icon) using Nested under.

Vault and account, more careful

• Your recovery code can change your passphrase. Forgot your vault passphrase and unlocked with your Recovery Kit? In Settings → Vault, enter your recovery code in Current passphrase or recovery code and set a new one. “Passphrase updated.” now appears only after the change has synced.
• One vault per account. If two tabs or devices set up a vault at the same moment, the second now sees “This account already has a vault. Reload to unlock it.” Before, one of them could quietly win, leaving a passphrase that no longer opened anything.
• Deleting means stopping. Deleting your account now revokes your share links right away, clears mail and reminders still waiting in your Send To mailbox, and stops new mail and texts from being captured. If billing can’t be reached at that moment, Tuck keeps trying to stop renewal until it can.
• Text reminders go only to your verified phone number.

Send To checks who’s writing

Plans and billing

• Back from checkout? Tuck now shows “Payment received. Your plan is updating.” until your new plan appears, instead of offering Subscribe again. If it takes more than a minute, it tells you to reload shortly.
• Switch without starting over. While your plan renews, other plans offer Switch to this plan, and the difference is charged or credited right away. Moving between monthly and annual starts a new billing period today. Founder shows After your plan ends, and a plan set to end shows Resume renewal to switch.
• Card needs a second look? If your bank wants extra confirmation or the card is declined, an Open the payment page link takes you to finish it.
• Dropped connection, no false alarm. If the connection drops mid-switch but the change went through, you’ll see the success message instead of an error.

Smaller fixes, fewer surprises

• Month names work. Renew passport Nov 20 sets a due date and drops “Nov 20” from the title. Sept. 3, Oct 3rd and Apr 15, 2027 work too, and so do short weekdays like fri and next tue.
• Push only where it lands. Remind via offers Push notification only when the iPhone or iPad app is signed in to your account. If an older todo is set to push and you don’t use those apps, switch it to email.
• Busy isn’t offline. When Tuck’s servers are busy, the sync cloud says “Syncing 3 changes” and tries again. After 2 minutes, it says “Sync is delayed. Saved on this device.” When servers can’t be reached at all, you’ll know within seconds instead of watching a loading screen for minutes.
• Too big, by name. An item too large to sync is now named in the sidebar, like ““Trip packing list” is too large to sync”. Tuck tries it again after a day or after a Tuck update.
• Reminders on time, once. A reminder that can’t go out on time is skipped instead of arriving hours late: after 30 minutes for texts, 6 hours for email. A reminder that may already have reached you isn’t sent again.
• Texts count once. A text to Tuck is saved once, and counted once against your SMS allowance, even if it’s delivered twice.
• Failed emails say so. If Tuck can’t send a sign-in or confirmation email, you’ll see “We couldn’t send the email just now. Try again in a minute.” Your retry goes out right away.
• Help, even signed out. The site footer, the sign-in card and the “Could not sign in” page now link to Support and show support@tuckthis.app.
• Email shares, described plainly. Sharing to an email address now reads “Anyone with the link who enters this address”, because that’s what it checks. The privacy page says the same.
• Feedback sends less. The feedback form now includes only the first part of the page you were on, like /settings, with no thought ids, share links or search details.
• Error reports, kept bare. When the web app hits an error, it now sends Tuck a short report with only the kind of error and which part of Tuck it happened in. No error message, page address, account or anything you typed.

Todos get their own seat at the table

Thought or todo, your call

• A single * is just a bullet now. todo:, [ ] and - [ ] make a todo on any line, one todo per line, in the order you wrote them.
• Todo lines leave the thought’s text, so the todo card is the only copy.
• /todo is an ordinary brain reference now.
• Tags, mentions and other markers inside code are left exactly as written.

Todos, as a list

Sort the Stream your way

Tables, at last

A fresh coat of paint

Know where you’re signed in

Send To, from you only

Plans, emails and referrals

• Refer a friend. Find your link and code in Settings → Account → Refer a friend. A friend who signs up with it gets 20% off their first monthly or annual charge (Founder isn’t included). Once they pay, you get a credit for the same discount on one bill, and you can hold up to three.
• Emails worth getting. Tuck now sends a welcome email, a renewal reminder with the price and how to cancel, a note when you cancel renewal or your plan changes, and a heads-up when storage passes 90% full. Receipts come from Stripe.
• No more trials. New accounts start on Free, and the Terms are updated to match.
• Downgrades keep your stuff. On Free, nothing is hidden or deleted. Files stay, but new uploads past the Free allowance are refused. Integrations stop syncing, but you can still disconnect them and keep what synced. SMS reminders switch to email. Settings → Hosted MCP lets you delete any hosted copy you published earlier.
• Clearer pricing words. Hosted MCP is now described as “Use Tuck from your AI”: Claude, ChatGPT and other AI tools can read and add to the brains you choose to publish. Calendar integration is now “Calendar and contacts sync”.

Smaller fixes, fewer surprises

• Pick your week. Settings → General has a Week starts on choice. The default is now Sunday, which changes calendars and “times a week” habits if you never set it.
• Roomier People. A person’s photo and files now sync like thought attachments, so files can be up to 8 MB instead of about 180 KB. They count toward your storage.
• Sync doesn’t get stuck. If an older item is too big to sync, Tuck keeps it on this device, keeps syncing everything else, and says so in Settings → Account.
• Deletes stay deleted. Something deleted on a device that was behind no longer comes back later.
• Older tags, found. On some older accounts, a few items, like the starter tags, were saved before those fields were encrypted, so the Mac and iPhone couldn’t read them. Unlock Tuck on the web once, and it encrypts them like everything else.
• Fewer accidental people. Half-typed @mentions no longer create people, and names like @tuck, @claude and @everyone stay plain text unless someone in People already has them.
• Pocket, deduplicated. Calls no longer pick up duplicate transcripts, and existing duplicates are cleaned up the next time Pocket sends that recording.
• Tidier Settings. The storage line counts your files properly and shows GB. Ingest & reminders is down to SMS and your default reminder time. Tuck now fixes a drifted mail connection on its own.
• Calmer phone screens. The composer steps aside while you edit a thought, a person or Settings.
• One title, once. A one-line thought no longer repeats its title in the body. The Schedule card now says “Nothing on the calendar today.” instead of offering to connect a calendar you already have.
• Analytics, explained. Tuck’s site analytics now use your IP address to estimate your country and city, and the privacy page says so.

Fewer gremlins in the cushions

Sync you can see

Your words stay put

Signing out means signing out

A Recovery Kit with somewhere to go

Shared brains, steadier for everyone

Hosted MCP keeps its formatting

Smaller fixes, fewer double-takes

• Shorter reminder times. “Remind me to call Stacie in 1 min” works now, along with hr, h, d, wk and friends, plus “a minute” and “an hour”. A lone m is still skipped, since it could mean minutes or months.
• Reminders that go once. A sent reminder no longer goes out again after the next sync, and an edit made while a reminder was sending still gets delivered. Email reminders go only to your account’s confirmed address. If it isn’t confirmed yet, Tuck skips the reminder and says why.
• Pocket recordings attach once. Overlapping syncs no longer add the same recording twice. A thought that already has two copies needs one deleted by hand. Audio lengths and PDFs show up again, and images added on the Mac get previews.
• Two stars stay bold. A line starting with ** is bold text, not a todo. A single * still makes a todo.
• Anonymous setup steps. Vault setup now reports which step someone reached, like saving the Recovery Kit, so we can see where people get stuck. These steps aren’t tied to your account and contain no vault content. The privacy policy has the details.
• Blog & Roadmap is filling in. The roadmap now shows what’s done, in progress and in planning, and there’s a new post on which reminders are worth setting.

Tuck can lend a hand now

Queued first, tucked away second

Better context for the next step

A little tap on the shoulder

Room for real-life habits

Smaller fixes, fewer loose ends

• Archiving a thought dismisses its open and proposed todos and cancels their pending reminders. Restoring the thought does not reopen them automatically.
• A late sync no longer sends the same unchanged SMS reminder again.
• Shared brains unlock more reliably and avoid repeated uploads that do not change their contents.
• You can delete a single selected person. Thought-linked todos have fewer redundant labels on the thought page.
• Sync avoids unnecessary attachment reads and copying, keeping ordinary saves lighter.

Tuck now speaks MCP!

You choose what leaves the vault

A little more context, a little less uploading

A warmer welcome

A place to see what is happening

Small fixes, fewer mysteries

• People saves are more resilient. An unrelated unreadable record no longer blocks the person you are editing. If something still fails, Tuck explains what saved and gives you a support reference.
• Starting fresh works again. Once a deleted account has been purged, its email address can be used for a new account. The existing 30-day deletion hold still applies.

A little less back and forth

Todoist, meet Tuck

Keep the version you meant to keep

Routines with a little more room

A few fewer things in your way

• Open a thought straight from the Tucked confirmation.
• Clear a todo’s due date from its calendar. Its scheduled reminder is cleared too.
• Find Todos above Brains in the sidebar, even when Brains is collapsed.
• Delete several People at once, and merge duplicates without the browser error.
• Use the arrow on a thought’s brain chip to open that brain. The name still opens the move menu.
• Load attached photos and audio when needed, with clearer progress and playback controls.
• Read PDFs inside Tuck in Safari on iPhone and iPad without being sent to the print sheet. Reading a document should not require negotiating with a printer.
• Long titles wrap on phones, thought actions stay within reach, and the people picker stays above the keyboard.

Tuck, now in your TestFlight

Pick a date. Keep your place.

A little more room for your routines

Todos that fit your week

• Repeat on specific weekdays, every few days, weeks, or months, or with a custom schedule.
• Type #tags in a todo name to attach them. Editing the name keeps the tag links in step.
• Linked todos follow their thought’s brain. When deleting a thought, choose whether to delete its linked todos or keep them on their own.
• The thought composer on Todos now waits behind Need to Tuck something away? Your keyboard shortcut still opens it, and hiding it keeps your draft.

Your board, your people

Text it in, wherever your day takes you

Small fixes you will notice

• Rename a thought directly on a list card with a gray preview. Compact cards still open the thought when you click the title.
• Use a thought card’s brain chip to open that brain or move the thought.
• Linked items in Briefing and related lists are easier to spot. Themes have a separate Links color.
• Briefing keeps its wider layout when your thought feed uses Stream.
• Pocket imports now find action items that were being missed. Keep them as proposals, accept them as todos, or turn todo syncing off. You can also choose to attach audio files under 8 MB.
• Pocket checks for new recordings while Tuck is unlocked and opens the recording directly from its link. Imports clean up unsupported chart and color markup in summaries. Larger history imports can resume after rate limiting, and recordings sort by the conversation date.

Preparing the next iPhone and iPad alpha

A few more things off your mind

Pocket, meet Tuck

Bring your people with you

Your calendars have colors now

A little less friction

• Clipped thoughts get better names. The web app now uses the page title when saving a browser clip, including clips of selected text, instead of naming it after the URL or the first line of the selection.
• Today fits on your phone. Wide cards keep their spacing on both sides instead of wandering off the right edge. We have reminded them where the screen ends.
• Time Map labels have room to breathe. Short events now keep their titles clear of rounded corners.
• Integrations won’t stay stuck loading when the feature service is unreachable. Tuck falls back to your account’s plan to show available features.
• A small homepage cleanup. We removed a repeated line about organizing thoughts. Saying it once turned out to be enough.

A home for every Tuck client