A private wayback machine for pages you seal, cited answers that open where you read them, and a privacy report that is ready the instant a page loads
This release turns the things Floati already remembers into places you can go back to. Seal any page and it is kept on your device as a point-in-time snapshot in a new Sealed Pages library - your own private wayback machine - that you can browse by day, replay exactly as it looked, and check against its seal so you know it has not changed. Ask your reading now opens a cited answer at the exact passage it came from, not just the top of the page. The Ask page is redesigned around a single switch between asking and sealing, with a calm at-a-glance readout of how much you have read and how little space it takes. On the privacy side, the tracker detector now names the company reading your device fingerprint, and the whole privacy report for a page is ready the MOMENT it finishes loading - even on heavy, ad-laden sites where it used to take too long to ever appear. All of it on your device, nothing sent anywhere.
Floati now keeps a private wayback machine. Every page you seal is saved on your device exactly as you read it - the pixels, the bytes, and a receipt id - and listed in a new Sealed Pages library grouped by day, newest first. Press one to see its details, replay it full-view exactly as it looked at the time, or verify it: Floati re-checks the saved bytes against the seal and tells you, in green or red, whether it still matches. Seal the same page on different days and it keeps every snapshot, so you can replay how a page looked over time. Nothing leaves your machine.
Memory & reading
A cited answer opens where you read it. When Ask your reading quotes a passage, opening its source now takes you straight to that exact sentence, highlighted, instead of the top of the page - the reading equivalent of a page number.
Memory & reading
The Ask page is redesigned around one clear switch: Ask on one side, Seal and verify on the other. A calm 'Your memory' readout shows how many sites and pages you have read, how many this week, and how little space it all takes on disk - so your reading archive is something you can see at a glance, not a mystery.
Memory & reading
Bringing your history over from another browser is now tidy and honest. Once you have imported a browser it locks so you cannot import it twice by accident, and a page you read in two different browsers is stored once, never duplicated - the count you are shown is the pages that were genuinely new. The background text-indexing shows a live progress bar as it works.
Privacy & Shields
The tracker detector now names the company reading your device fingerprint. When an outside script quietly reads your canvas or graphics card to build a hidden id and sends it off, Floati attributes that probe to the company behind it and says so in plain words - 'read your device fingerprint' - alongside the exact domains, instead of a vague 'something fingerprinted this page'. A one-off probe with nothing sent is deliberately NOT flagged, so ordinary drawing and 3D pages never cry wolf.
Privacy & Shields
The privacy report for a page is ready the instant it loads. The 'Explain this page' button now appears the moment a page settles - even on heavy, ad-heavy sites where the analysis used to take so long the button never showed at all - and opens immediately with what matters (trackers, connection security, third parties), filling in the fuller causal detail as you look. It is worked out entirely on your device, with nothing sent anywhere.
Tabs & interface
Faster, calmer under the hood. Building that privacy report no longer re-renders the whole page behind the scenes, so it does not stutter the page you are reading, and the update-download animation now stays put on the finished card so you can see it landed before you restart.