Changelog
Cue updates itself. When a new version is available you'll be offered it inside the app — or check any time from Cue → Check for Updates…
1.0.3
1 August 2026
- Cue no longer writes what you dictate to its diagnostic log. Earlier versions recorded each transcript in full to
~/Library/Logs/Cue.log. Nothing was ever transmitted — the file never left your Mac — but it was stored in plain text, readable by other accounts on the same machine, and it never expired. The log now records lengths and status only. - The log is owner-only and rotates. It's created with
0600permissions instead of0644, existing logs are re-permissioned on launch, and the file is capped at 1 MB with a single previous generation kept. - License keys are no longer logged. Activating through a
cue://license?key=…link recorded the full URL, key included. Only the action is recorded now. - Fixed a packaging fault that made macOS refuse to open Cue after downloading it in Chrome or Safari, reporting that Apple could not check it for malicious software.
1.0.2
28 July 2026
- Anthropic is now the default AI provider for new installs, using
claude-haiku-4-5. If you've already picked a provider, Cue keeps your choice — nothing changes for you. - Fixed two dead links in Settings → About. Privacy and Changelog both pointed at pages that didn't exist.
- Licensing and update requests now go straight to the canonical address instead of following a redirect on every call.
1.0.1
28 July 2026
First public release
- Automatic updates. Cue now updates itself in the background. This is the last version you'll ever download by hand.
- Settings window. One place for everything — shortcuts, AI provider, license, and a walkthrough for new installs. Replaces the separate license and shortcut windows.
- Choose your own dictation key. The trigger was fixed to Right Control; now you can bind it to whichever modifier suits your keyboard.
- Two AI providers. Save both an OpenAI and an Anthropic key and switch between them without re-entering anything.
- Signed and notarized by Fullspec Studio, so macOS opens Cue normally instead of warning about an unidentified developer.