Changelog

What has actually shipped.

SprintText has been building fast. This is the honest log — dated, factual, and skipping the parts that were just internal plumbing. It is not a roadmap: for what is still being built, see the availability section.

The log

Newest first.

  1. Favourites, tags, and a library you can move

    Shortcuts can now be marked as favourites and tagged, and your whole library can be exported and re-imported — useful for a backup, or for carrying a library across by hand. Live on iPhone; the Mac app has the same additions, once it ships.

  2. SprintText launches on the App Store

    The iPhone and iPad app goes live, free to use, with SprintText Pro available as a subscription from the Plans tab in the app. One Pro subscription is built to cover the Mac too, once it ships — subscribe on iPhone, then sign in on the Mac with the same account and it unlocks on its own. Get it on the App Store.

  3. Pro unlocks, and Profiles arrive

    The paid tier switches on: an unlimited shortcut library, Sprint Trainer and Deep Train, the Sprint Brain dashboard, and encrypted sync between your own devices. Alongside it, Profiles — separate, named shortcut libraries you can switch between, with only the active one expanding.

  4. Sync earns some trust

    Before sync could be trusted with anyone’s real shortcuts, it needed real fixes: two devices syncing at the same moment no longer race each other, a deletion now actually propagates instead of quietly reappearing, and out-of-order or duplicate updates stopped inflating Brain counts. None of this reads as exciting. It is the work that matters most.

  5. The first three weeks

    SprintText starts as the keyboard extension, Sprint Brain and Sprint Shortcuts with placeholders and undo — plus a first version of encrypted sync, Sign in with Apple, and SprintText for Mac. Built from nothing to a working keyboard in under two weeks.