v0.6.0

New

• Close, minimize, and hide windows from a gesture — Three new native window actions: Close Window, Minimize, and Hide App. Close Window works like the red traffic-light button — it closes a single window without quitting the app, and keeps working in apps where ⌘W only closes a tab (VS Code, browsers). Hide App hides the active application, including windows that are full-screen or maximized.

Improvements

• Window actions now follow your cursor — Close, minimize, and other window actions apply to the window under your cursor, not just the frontmost one.
• Tab switching works in editors too — Next Tab and Previous Tab switched to ⌘⌥← / ⌘⌥→, which works in browsers and in tabbed editors like VS Code. The previous shortcut cycled recent editors there instead of switching tabs.
• Clearer feedback while a gesture runs — The on-screen feedback now reflects each step of an action sequence as it runs, with a clear message when something blocks it.

Bug Fixes

• Gestures start more reliably after updating or restarting — Curflow now restores mouse and trackpad gestures automatically when possible, so you should not need to toggle the system off and on to get them working again.
• Your active license stays recognized — Fixed an issue that could leave gestures unavailable even when your trial or paid license was valid.
• Clear help when gestures need attention — If macOS permissions or mouse software prevent gestures from working, Curflow now explains what happened and gives you the right action to fix it.
• The cursor no longer disappears over Curflow’s own window — The gesture overlay used to hide the system cursor during a stroke, and if a stroke got interrupted (such as switching Spaces mid-draw) the cursor could stay invisible — including over Curflow’s settings and flow editor — until you restarted the app. The overlay no longer hides the cursor, so it stays visible throughout.
• Fixed a duplicate back button in the flow editor.