Changelog.

• The public changelog is temporarily hidden while release notes stay private.
• Every page footer now links to the official uistash X and LinkedIn profiles.
• Notes and essays now use the same early-access language and sellable-core promise as the homepage.
• Every site footer now uses the same utility links, with local-safe URLs and no section shortcuts.
• The header again links to How the Lab works, without repeating section shortcuts in the header and footer.
• The Project Styles mock now keeps the same top header divider as the rest of the app shell.
• The homepage now opens on the Reference Library, then reveals Project Styles on the first scroll.
• The product site now leads with coded References and Project Styles, with Taste and Lab clearly marked as experimental extras.
• Imports now make one safe format-repair attempt when an Engine omits required reference metadata.
• The sidebar no longer has a stray separator between Styles and the experimental tools.
• Local agent tools can now connect to the advertised HTTP MCP endpoint without the private in-app session header.
• Project styles can now Forge a component from a brief, refine it from notes, and publish it to agents only after you Keep it.
• Styles now have their own core workspace, with one-call agent setup and safe component updates that stay in Review until you Keep them.
• Components now separate Review from Kept, with Edit and Delete safely behind each card's overflow menu.
• Google Antigravity is now a supported build engine, with live model discovery and clearer setup errors.
• Project styles can now receive real tokens, references, and components from an agent working in a repo, then publish reviewed components over MCP after you Keep them.
• New style now asks whether you're creating a visual direction or a project, and the Mac app reloads the full dialog reliably.
• Styles now render their earned system, accept declared CSS or JSON tokens, and show which source wins.
• Fixed the Mac app getting stuck when launched from Finder without Node in its PATH.
• Taste now uses the same page navigation and header layout as the rest of the app.

The first public build. uistash turns the screenshots you save into a coded reference library your agents can read and add to over MCP, so a design you admire arrives as living code, real tokens, and working interaction instead of a flat picture. Everything runs on your Mac, on the engines you already pay for.

• References: every save rebuilt as inspectable code, Match-scored against the original, and served to your agents over MCP so they read it and add to it.
• Styles: your projects' design languages, pluggable into any tool. Stop re-pasting the same screenshots every session.
• tastestack: a taste file distilled from what you keep, where every claim cites the references that earned it.
• Lab: a small research bench that tests, blind, whether AI actually designs like you, and keeps the rest honest.
• Local-first, Mac, bring your own engines. $79 once when access opens, no subscription.