What's new
Every release, with receipts. Older builds stay downloadable.
1.1.28 — Mac and Windows, together again
Latest21 October 2026An early-release Mac build. The Mac is back, signed with our Developer ID but not yet notarized while Apple moves our developer account into the company’s name. macOS asks once: choose Open Anyway in System Settings › Privacy & Security.Everything Windows has had since 1.1.24, now on Mac. Mac users skipped 1.1.25 to 1.1.27, so this release brings all of it:Make (Pro and Max). A room for your business’s brand and everything made for it: logos with four directions to choose from, flyers, documents and pictures. Change any of them by asking or by hand, with Undo. Logos and finished designs now draw with OpenAI’s gpt-image-2.Sign in your way. Google, Microsoft, or a code sent to your email.Ozzy, on every screen. He walks, drops and waits in the corner. His chat remembers what was said, and a question gets an answer instead of an edit.Australis Cloud, complete. AI, email, payments, the store and webhooks work on a Cloud database. App emails go out under the app’s own name, and reset links open the app’s real address.Plans. Free, Pro and Max. Free keeps one live site and has no database. A build that fails verification gives half its credits back. Unpublish takes a site offline.Pictures cost credits. Generated images were meant to come out of credits from 1.1.7, but they were charged at zero. They are charged now.A safer agent on Mac. Commands the code agent runs can’t read your keys, other tools’ tokens or browser data, and package installs no longer run install scripts.An AGENTS.md in every project, so Cursor, Codex and other coding agents understand your app after you export it.Smaller things. Big edits finish instead of being dropped. “Build it” and “apply that” act on what Ozzy just offered. www addresses on custom domains point at the right place. Try it two ways works on apps with a database.Ready for Supabase’s 30 October change, from 1.1.27 below.
Terms, privacy and subprocessors, updated
Policy21 October 2026Announced here because the terms say material changes will be.The terms no longer say the beta is free of charge. The app is free to download; building uses credits, which come with a plan or can be bought, at the prices on the pricing page.The privacy policy names what is new. Signing in with Google, Microsoft or an emailed code, the approximate sign-in location we keep, business details for invoicing, and the few things features keep on our side: pictures made in Make, Cloud databases, shared receipts and Academy builds.The subprocessor list is complete again. OpenAI (logos and finished designs), Microsoft (sign-in) and Amazon Web Services (our Sydney servers, downloads and updates) are added. Cloudflare is removed: it never served this site or the downloads.Terms · Privacy · DPA
1.1.27 — Ready for Supabase’s 30 October change
21 October 2026New tables keep answering. From 30 October, Supabase stops opening new tables to an app’s API by default. Australis now grants each table it creates exactly what its access rules allow.Windows only, this time. The Mac build got this in 1.1.28.
1.1.26 — Updates for your platform
17 October 2026Windows hears about Windows releases. The update check used to read the Mac version, so Windows apps were told they were up to date. It now reads each platform’s own release.Windows only, this time. The Mac build got this in 1.1.28.
1.1.25 — Windows, signed
17 October 2026A signed Windows installer. The Windows build is now code-signed by Australis Technologies Pty Ltd, so Windows names us as the publisher instead of “Unknown publisher”. The signature is new, and Windows builds trust in it over time, so SmartScreen may still ask once before it runs — check the publisher, then choose More info, then Run anyway.Windows only, this time. 1.1.25 is a Windows release. The Mac build stays on 1.1.24 while our Apple developer account moves into the company’s name; the Mac caught up in 1.1.28. 1.1.25 also brought Windows everything listed under 1.1.28 above.
1.1.24 — Australis Cloud, one tap
27 September 2026A Cloud database from the app you downloaded. “Australis Cloud — one tap” now sets up a managed database through our servers. Before, only our own machines could. Builds, migrations and your databases list go through our servers too.
1.1.23 — Databases that can’t lose your data
27 September 2026Connections that fail safe. Each app knows which database is its own, keeps a ledger of what has run on it, and refuses another app’s database, even from a copied folder.The database says whose it is. A marker inside the database names its app, and sharing one between apps is an explicit choice.Edits that fit. A new field squeezed to nothing by an existing style is caught and repaired once.Academy. The free course is open to every signed-in account, lesson builds survive restarts, and paid courses are US$9.99 (A$14.99) until 31 October.
1.1.20–1.1.22 — Fairer bills
24 September 2026Builds cost what they should. The default builder (Claude Sonnet 5) had been priced at an outdated, higher rate. It is billed at the published rate now.Whose credits. A business member sees the business wallet, labelled, with their own beside it.Phone-width layouts that hold. Columns no longer live in inline styles that a phone can’t change, and a check catches it when they do.No false data asks. A look named after a product, such as “the Linear look”, is no longer read as a request to connect that product.
1.1.17–1.1.19 — Business accounts
22 September 2026Build on one account’s credits. Invite people to build on a business’s credits. They share credits only; projects, databases and receipts stay each person’s own.One-click invites. An invited person sees “… invited you to … — Join” in Settings. Chats and folders stay separate per account on a shared Mac.Details for invoicing. A business can add what its invoices need.
1.1.16 — Try it two ways, and share the proof
21 September 2026Try it two ways. A button beside Send builds two directions of a change side by side, each in its own live preview. Keep one, or neither; nothing touches your project until you choose.Share a receipt. Any build’s receipt can become a public, read-only page at australis.io/r/… showing what was checked and what passed.Is it locked down? The receipt gains four named security checks: no secrets in shipped code, no secret behind a public prefix, private pages behind sign-in, and the database’s security advisor. Each one reads proven, found wanting, or skipped with the reason.
1.1.14–1.1.15 — A proper installer
21 September 2026A Mac installer that looks like one. A styled window with the app and a “Drag Australis into Applications” target, instead of a bare Finder list.The invite opens the download. The link in your invite email opens the download page directly.
1.1.13 — One database included, and it sleeps when idle
20 September 2026One Australis Cloud database is included, and a database you delete stops counting against it.Idle databases pause instead of being deleted. The data is kept.A Maps key for each app, locked to that app’s addresses. Only a stolen key gets paused, never a popular one.Your own Supabase, fully connected. AI, email and payments connect on your own project with your access token.Leftover previews are cleaned up after a crash or force-quit.
1.1.12 — Previews that keep you signed in
20 September 2026Signing in survives an edit. The preview keeps one address per project, so an app with a login stays logged in while you change it.The next phase starts itself. A six-second countdown with Cancel, Start now and Turn off. It asks again after three in a row and never continues after a failed phase.See what your app holds. Read a Cloud app’s tables, change or delete one row, and see who signs in, without opening Supabase.Web search works again. It had been failing silently against a retired model.Ambiguous means ask. A short complaint is read as being about the last change, and a request that could mean two things gets a question instead of a guess.Edits reach the right file. The main screen, an app’s biggest file, is no longer left out of what the editor sees.
1.1.11 — Every change can be undone
15 September 2026Version history that stays put. Every change now saves a restore point before it touches anything, and the points live inside the project folder — so they survive closing the app, they travel with the folder, and you can see them in Finder. Pick one and the project goes back to it. Going back saves where you were first, so an undo can itself be undone.Undo, by asking. “Undo that” or “put it back” in the chat now does the rollback, names the change it went back to, and says how many files it wrote and what it left alone. It used to reach the model, which read the current files, could not tell what it had changed, and would sometimes say no change was needed about its own work ten minutes earlier.Ozzy knows the other apps you have built. Their names, what each one is for and when you last worked on it — so “another one like my booking site” means something, and “what have I built?” has an answer. Only this account's projects, and only what each project already records about itself.Games actually appear. Asking for a game with a project open played a “setting up” beat and then showed you the project again: the game was made, served, and never once shown. On the home screen it did not appear at all. Both are fixed, and a game is now set up in front of you rather than popping into place.Ozzy types. The replies he keeps on hand — hello, a joke, a game, a zip of your project — used to appear whole in a single frame while everything else typed itself out.An install stops pretending to be a build. Fetching Flutter showed “Planning your app” while three gigabytes downloaded. It now names the real step: downloading Flutter, fetching the Dart SDK, waiting for the simulator to finish booting.A game is treated as a game. Asking for Tetris, Snake, Pac-Man or a Flappy Bird clone was read as a business app — so you were shown a look board of marketplace identities, and a Snake game was offered a shop.Builds that should not have failed. A description of how something should look could kill a build outright, and two ordinary ways of using the game toolkit were rejected by it. A finished, playable game was thrown away over the second; the same code now builds and runs.
1.1.10 — Your own web address
15 September 2026A published site can use a domain you own. Publish to Australis, then connect your own address — it takes you through the DNS and tells you when the certificate is live. Previously a site published from Australis could only ever be reached at the address we gave it.The Publish button is where you expect it. A site you had just built could only be published from the chat panel; the button in the top right stayed hidden until the project was reopened.
1.1.9 — The Academy
15 September 2026Learn by building something real. A free intro course opens the moment you sign in. It builds an actual website — not a toy — and the site has to take a real booking to pass. A fake booking cannot pass it.A course you can buy. Ship Something Real can be bought inside the app, and a buyer comes back to the course rather than to a receipt.Courses know what you own. A catalogue of what exists, entitlement held per course, and a free taster that is not quietly an enrolment in the paid one.Lesson builds get the real design pipeline. A website made during a lesson now gets the product's own art direction instead of a plain template — and the page is checked that it can actually be looked at, with nothing overlapping or running off the screen.Your words in your bubble. The chat showed the message the builder was sent, which is not always the sentence you typed.
Terms and privacy, updated
Policy14 September 2026Announced here because the terms say material changes will be. Both documents described an earlier version of Australis, and both now describe the one that exists.The privacy policy said we held no personal data. That stopped being true when sign-in became necessary to build. It now has a section naming exactly what we hold — your email address, your sign-in sessions, your credit balance and what you spent it on, and a billing record with our payment processor if you are on a paid plan — and says you can ask for a copy, a correction, or deletion.What leaves your machine is stated properly. Building sends your request, and the parts of the project needed to answer it, to our servers in Sydney and on to the model. It previously said prompts went to “the model provider you configured”, which no longer describes anything: builds run on Australis’s own model accounts.The terms match how you are charged. A clause made you responsible for “provider costs incurred with your keys”. There are no user keys on the build path, so it now says what is true: builds run on our accounts and are metered in credits — you pay us, not the model providers.Neither document has been through a lawyer yet, and neither claims to have been. They are dated, they are the terms we operate under, and they describe the real system rather than an imagined one. Terms · Privacy · DPA
1.1.8 — The icon stops changing
14 September 2026The Dock icon stops changing when you open the app. macOS shows one picture while an app is closed and another once it is running, and for Australis those were two different files — a rounded icon sat correctly in the Dock until you launched it, then turned into a white square with hard edges beside every other app. They are the same image now, checked at the pixel rather than by eye.
1.1.7 — Pictures without a setup step
13 September 2026Logos, marks and artwork just work. Generating a picture used to need a Google API key of your own — which the app never shipped and gave you no way to set, so asking for a logo ended in an instruction rather than a logo. Signed in, images now draw on our side and come out of your credits like everything else. Game sprites and the artwork inside a build were quietly skipped for the same reason; they arrive now too.A phone build says what it needs before it starts. Asking for a Flutter app on a machine without Flutter used to plan the app, write every file, and only then fail — three times over, trying to fix code that was never the problem. It checks first now, before anything is built, and offers to fetch what is missing.Advice that could not work is gone. “Try again, or reword the idea” is useless when the real answer is a missing toolchain, and it cost people credits on retries that could never succeed.Australis tells you when there is a new version. A card appears shortly after launch when a newer build is out, instead of waiting to be asked.Smaller things. Settings are read the same way everywhere, so a key set in one place is no longer invisible to another. Answers you have already given in a plan read as decisions you can change, rather than fine print.
1.1.6 — Nothing to install first
13 September 2026Node installs itself. A build on a machine without Node used to stop and ask you to go and install it. Australis now fetches what the build needs and installs it for you, and tells you it is doing it. Nothing to set up before you start.Windows, tidied. The app has its icon in the taskbar and the Start menu, and no longer flashes a black console window behind every step of a build.Mazes you can finish. A generated level is now walked end to end before it ships, so nothing is sealed behind a wall you cannot reach.A genre has to be named. Asking for a flappy-bird game could return a racing game, because the word was found inside another word in the brief. Genres and art styles are now matched as whole words.One coding model. The plan step no longer offers a choice of coding model, and the bring-your-own-key options listed under 1.0.0 below are gone with it. Claude plans, builds and verifies every app. Which model builds is our decision to get right, not a dropdown to hand you — and the verifier stays a different job from the builder either way.
1.1.2 — Windows, and everything built since 1.0
13 September 2026Windows. Australis now runs on Windows 10 (1809) and newer, 64-bit. The beta build is not code-signed yet, so Windows shows a SmartScreen warning — choose More info, then Run anyway. The signed build follows.Games, with proof of play. Eleven genres and six art styles, generated sprites, and a receipt that actually drives the game: it renders, it runs, the controls respond.Logos and brand kits. Real marks rather than pictures of marks, in JPEG, PNG and SVG — and a brand guide that drives every colour role in the app, not just an accent.Campaign Studio. One ask becomes a plan and a board of finished pieces, each with an honest state — made, published, or waiting on you.Ozzy knows your project. Answers come from the app that is open — its screens, its brand, its roadmap, what is already connected — instead of from nowhere. He keeps what a change settles, and you can read and correct every line of it.A look board. Forty-three catalogued looks, sorted by industry, so the first choice is a real choice.Images that fit. Every upload is prepared before it ships — a 6.7 MB photo becomes 200 KB on the wire with nothing visible lost.
1.0.0 (v3.0 beta)
July 2026The plan flow, resized. Every new app now starts with a size — one page, MVP, or full-in-phases — and the plan carries name, save location, stack, and coding model, so the composer is just words.Phased builds. Full-size apps ship the core first, verified, then build the rest on the running app — with an honest "Phase 1 is live" receipt in the rail.Minimized chat while planning. The rail steps aside during the plan and opens when the build starts.More coding models. Claude stays the default; Grok 4.5, Grok Build, Gemini 3.5 Flash, Gemini 3 Pro, and Kimi K2.7 Code plug in with your own keys. Verification stays independent of all of them.Windows. Windows 11 support (x64 and ARM) is in development and lands during the beta.
v2.4
May 2026Point-and-edit. Click any element in the preview and change its text, color, or spacing directly.Version timeline. Jump back to anything built this session.
v2.0
March 2026The dual surface. Canvas and Code became one app with one toggle — the same folder, two doors.Honest verification. Build receipts: builds, boots, routes checked. Labels never exceed evidence.⌘K inline edits and the code agent's reviewable diffs in Code view.
