Ever accidentally marked a task complete? Moved something to the wrong place? Deleted an item you meant to keep? Today, I’m excited to announce that Undo has arrived in Airlist.

How It Works

On iPhone, just shake your device to undo the last action, or press the ( … ) button in the top right and select Undo… On iPad and Mac, use Cmd+Z. Airlist remembers your last 30 actions, so you can step back through recent changes one at a time.

Almost everything can be undone: completing tasks, moving items, deleting, editing names and notes, changing dates, starring items, collapsing sections, and more.

Under the Hood

Building Undo for a sync-first app presented interesting challenges. Each undoable action captures its previous state, and when you undo, Airlist reverses the change both locally and across all your devices. Deleted items are fully restored with all their properties intact. Complex operations like indent/outdent that affect multiple items are unwound in the correct order.

Try It Out

Undo is available now in Airlist on iPhone, iPad, and Mac in the App Store. Give it a shake (or a Cmd+Z) and let me know what you think. As always, I’d love to hear your feedback at help@airlist.app.

Included are 9 new shortcut actions that allow you to create custom automations and workflows.

• Create Item
• Edit Item
• Find Item
• Get Item
• Get Items from a Saved Search
• Get Current View Information
• Open Item
• Open Saved Search
• Run Airlist URL

Read about the details of each shortcut here.

These new actions allow you to do some powerful new automations. For example:

• Find all items with the tag #someday that are 30 days old and set the start date to tomorrow
• Create a new item due tomorrow at 1:00pm
• Find all overdue items and set their due date to today
• Create an item called Archive and move all completed items to it

Have fun!

Now you can customize the appearance of Airlist by picking your own accent color option (along with dark/light mode).

Split items by pressing return while editing

Sometimes, you might want to break a task or note into smaller parts. With this update, you can easily split items by pressing return while editing.

Pressing backspace while editing an item, that item’s text will append to the item above

It’s also easier to merge items. If you press backspace while editing an item, the text will automatically append to the item above.

And of course, we’ve also made some bug fixes and improvements.

Thanks!

Updated for iOS 14 and MacOS Sonoma

Along with system compatibility you’ll experience smoother/faster performance, and an overall more seamless user experience.

Adjust Line Spacing

You can now adjust the line spacing within the app. Combined with font size, you can get your Airlist experience to your liking.

New and Updated Animations

We’ve added a host of new animations throughout the app, and updated existing ones too.

Use Airlist Premium Without Syncing

In response to user requests, we’ve made it possible to use Airlist Premium without the need to first sync.

Bug Fixes and Enhancements

As always, we’ve squashed some bugs and made several enhancements to improve the app’s performance and stability.

As always, iff you have any feedback or suggestions, please don’t hesitate to reach out. Thanks!

To edit a note on iPhone, while editing an item, click the “Edit Note” button above the keyboard. On Mac or iPad, you can use the “shift” + “enter” shortcut.

Headings

You can create headings by using hashtags (#) before your text. The number of hashtags you use will determine the level of the heading. For example, using one hashtag (#) creates a major heading, similar to a title, while using two hashtags (##) creates a sub-heading. Using more hashtags creates lower-level headings.

# This is a major heading
## This is a sub-heading
### This is a lower-level heading

Ordered and Unordered Lists

Markdown makes it simple to create ordered (numbered) and unordered (bulleted) lists.

For ordered lists, simply start a line with a number, followed by a period and a space. For example:

1. First item
2. Second item
3. Third item

For unordered lists, you can use either a dash (-) or an asterisk (*) followed by a space. For example:

- First item
- Second item
- Third item

Quotes

You can now create a blockquote using Markdown by adding a greater than sign (>) before your text. It’s perfect for when you want to highlight a quote in your notes.

> This is a blockquote

Links

Finally, Markdown allows you to create hyperlinks easily. You can create a link by wrapping link text in brackets ([ ]), and then wrapping the URL in parentheses (( )). For example:

[Visit Airlist](https://www.airlist.app)

• Copy to Markdown: You can now copy the current view to Markdown
• Print Current View: Print your current view directly from Airlist
• Export All Items: Export all items to JSON, Markdown, or print them

Quickly Filter Tags

Next, I’ve added a powerful new way to manage and interact with your tags: Click on a tag to create a temporary Saved Search. This feature will display all items associated with a particular tag. You can then save this new view for future reference or simply dismiss it once you’re done.

I’ve also worked on bug fixes and overall app enhancements to improve your user experience.

Your feedback is always welcome. Let me know if you have any questions or need help with the new features.

Why is this happening?

Airlist is now on iPhone, iPad, and Mac. For a single developer maintaining the web app has been slowing down development. By focusing exclusively on one platform’s technologies (Apple’s in this case), I’ll be able to deliver a more streamlined, reliable, and faster user experience.

I recognize that having access to Airlist on the web has been a valuable feature, especially for Windows and Linux users. However, the advantages of concentrating on a single platform will ultimately allow me to provide a better product and support.

If you are currently using the web app, I encourage you to download Airlist on your iPhone, iPad, or Mac device.

In the web app you can export your data by clicking on the “gear” in the top right, then “Export/Import Data”. From there you can export as HTML, OPML, or Markdown.

In the iOS apps, an export option will be added in the next update.

If you have any questions or concerns please don’t hesitate to reach out to at help@airlist.app.

Thanks!

First, select the items you want to move:

• iPhone: On iPhone swipe from right to left to open command center, press “Select”.
• iPad or Mac: You have several options
  1. “CMD” + “Shift” + “L”
  2. Clicking “Select” in the menubar or Command Center
  3. Holding “CMD” and clicking on an item

Then using Command Center, select “Move”, search where you’d like to move the items to.

You can also do the same with indenting. Just select the items you want to indent, and Command Center, the Menu Bar, or press the “Tab” key (“Shift” + “Tab” to reverse indent).

Date Improvements

On Mac, simply right click on a date to set to Today, Tomorrow, Custom, or Clear. On iPhone lock press to do the same action.

Search results for custom dates are also improved. They now always prefer future dates, and there are more options when typing things like “Next”.

New keyboard shortcuts

You can now Zoom and “Reverse” Zoom (go up one level) with Keyboard Shortcuts.

• Control + Option + right arrow: Zoom
• Control + Option + left arrow: Reverse Zoom

And of course other small bug fixes and improvements…

Airlist now supports a URL Scheme. Read about the documentation here.

What this means is you can send commands to Airlist from other apps!

For instance, you can:

• Create a new item named “Call Mom”
  • With a Due Date of tomorrow
  • Notes that says “Talk about grandkids”
  • Under the “Family” parent
• Show a specific item
• Show a Saved Search

Examples

airlist:///create?name=Call Mom&due_date=tomorrow at 9am&parent_id=5214d0f4-8187-4e6f-b371-365dcd87e2c0

airlist:///open?id=5214d0f4-8187-4e6f-b371-365dcd87e2c0

How to get an item’s ID

iPhone

• Item: Long press on the “zoom” button and select Copy item ID
• Saved Search: Long press on the Saved Search and select Copy ID

Mac

• Item: Right click on the “zoom” button and select Copy item ID
• Saved Search: Right click on the Saved Search and select Copy ID

#Hashtag support

You already could use @ to create tags. Now you can also use #.

Saved Search Enhancements

• NEW - Sorting by Start/Due now sorts by the time
• UPDATED Saved Search builder

Dynamic Text Size

Since launch, if you have adjusted your iPhone’s or Mac’s system font size setting, Airlist will automatically adjust.

Now, you can increase or decrease Airlist’s font size even further on both iPhone and Mac.

Tags and References now autocomplete on Mac.

And of course, other bug fixes and enhancements:

• Fixed an issue with clicking some links
• Sync reliability enhancements
• Pasting in notes won’t create new items sometimes
• Notes text size is by default larger

Fully native

Built in 100% Swift, Airlist for MacOS is fully native. No web views. No electron. It’s incredibly fast, performant, and feels at home on your Mac.

Sync with your iOS devices

Airlist for Mac seamlessly syncs across all your devices so everything is always up to date. Note, for syncing Airlist Premium is required (and you can always try Airlist for free).

MacOS features you’d expect

It’s the little things with Mac apps that make them great:

• Keyboard shortcuts
• Full menu bar support
• Resizable sidebar!
• … and more!

Try the Airlist Mac App today. Available on the Mac App Store.

View your Saved Searches or Starred items

With this list widget, you can see all of your Saved Searches with the item count for each. Or view your list of Starred items, all from the home screen. Tapping any item will take you directly to that Saved Search or Starred item.

Quickly add a new item

The new Quick Add widget allows you to quickly add an item from both the home and lock screen.

Search for your items

Tapping this widget opens Airlist with search open, allowing you to quickly find the item you’re looking for.

Now, you can set Due and Start TIMES!

Doing so will set a notification for the time set. Additionally, long press the notification to complete the item or snooze the notification.

Even better, adding times couldn’t be easier. Simply type when, “Today at 9am”, “Tomorrow afternoon”, “Sunday at 23:00”. Or you can use the time picker to quickly set a time.

For OPML, follow the below format.

<opml version="2.0">
    <body>
        <outline text="Filters">
            <outline text ="Approved/deny">
                </outline>
            <outline text ="Collections">
                </outline>
            <outline text ="Delivery">
                </outline>
            </outline>
        </body>
    </opml>

For example, you can type “3 days”, “tomorrow”, “weekend”, “June” “Next month”, “4/5”, etc… The parser is incredibly flexible and can understand just about anything you throw at it.

Available on the App Store for iPhone and iPad.

• Download on the App Store for iPhone and iPad
• Check out the new video above

Airlist is free to use. Add unlimited items and view 3 Saved Searches (Today, Due Soon, Flagged).

With Airlist Premium (2.99 mo or 24.99yr) you’ll unlock syncing across devices, new icons, custom Saved Searches, and icon badge.

Now, it’s easier than ever to create lists in Airlist. Simply copy and paste any plain text or markdown list to directly import.

Airlist even has smart formatting for certain markdown syntax:

• #header turns into “project” formatting
• ##header turns into “header” formatting
• “-“ and “*” are removed from the start of lists

Try it now through TestFlight.

Try it now through TestFlight.

Get the features you’d expect from a native app

Drag and Drop

Drag and drop items to easily rearrange. Or, drag and drop URLs and text from outside Airlist to easily create a new item.

Light and Dark Mode

By default, Airlist will mirror the system color scheme. You can also set Airlist to always be in light or dark mode.

Custom Icons

Airlist comes with 16 different icons to perfectly match your home screen.

Badge Icon

Choose a saved search and it’s count will be reflected on the app icon badge.

System Date Picker

Dates play a big part in Airlist. It couldn’t be easier to find and choose the exact date you need.

And so much more…

Try it now through TestFlight.

Available on iPhone, iPad, and any web browser

Airlist supports you where ever you are. Seamlessly syncing between your devices.

• Setup the backend for Stripe purchasing

🦾 Improvements

• Max width is much wider (from 700px to 900px)
• Increased line height for the blog (easier on the eyes)
• Tag autocomplete respects Show/Hide Completed setting
• References respect Show/Hide Completed setting

🐞 Bug Fix

• When editing, indenting or pressing the back/forward browser buttons (before clicking away) no longer causes you to lose what you typed
• Deleting a saved search automatically syncs to all other open windows
• General bug fixes

But the share extension API is still only available in AppKit. So how do you do it in SwiftUI? Follow below…

Setting up a share extension

Start by adding the share extension to your project

File → New → Target → Share Extension … then press Activate

During this process a new ShareViewController.swift, MainInterface.storyboard and Info.plist will be created for you.

In order to build the Share Extension with SwiftUI you will need to customize the ShareViewController.

First, replace the ShareViewController code with the below.

import SwiftUI
import UIKit

class ShareViewController: UIViewController {
    @IBOutlet var container: UIView!

    override func viewDidLoad() {
        super.viewDidLoad()

    }

    override func viewDidAppear(_ animated: Bool) {
        super.viewDidAppear(animated)
    }
}

Setting up SwiftUI View

Next, it’s time to setup your SwiftUI View. Let’s begin with something simple.

struct SwiftUIView {
    @State public var incoming_text: String
    
    var body: some View {
        Text(incoming_text)
    }
}

Then, back in ShareViewController add the below to viewDidLoad to capture the incoming information from the share sheet.

// in ShareViewController
override func viewDidLoad() {
    super.viewDidLoad()

    // this gets the incoming information from the share sheet
    if let item = extensionContext?.inputItems.first as? NSExtensionItem {
        if let attachments = item.attachments {
            for attachment: NSItemProvider in attachments {
                if attachment.hasItemConformingToTypeIdentifier("public.text") {
                    attachment.loadItem(forTypeIdentifier: "public.text", options: nil, completionHandler: { text, _ in

                        // text variable is the text from the share sheet...
                    })
                }
            }
        }
    }
}

Next add the code which will embed your SwiftUI View into the ShareViewController.

// this will add your SwiftUI View to the UIViewController
let childView = UIHostingController(rootView: AirlistShareView(name: text as! String, note: ""))
self.addChild(childView)
childView.view.frame = self.container.bounds
self.container.addSubview(childView.view)
childView.didMove(toParent: self)

The final viewDidLoad should look like this.

// in ShareViewController
override func viewDidLoad() {
    super.viewDidLoad()

    // this gets the incoming information from the share sheet
    if let item = extensionContext?.inputItems.first as? NSExtensionItem {
        if let attachments = item.attachments {
            for attachment: NSItemProvider in attachments {
                if attachment.hasItemConformingToTypeIdentifier("public.text") {
                    attachment.loadItem(forTypeIdentifier: "public.text", options: nil, completionHandler: { text, _ in

                        // text variable is the text from the share sheet...
                        let childView = UIHostingController(rootView: SwiftUIView(incoming_text: text as! String))
                        self.addChild(childView)
                        childView.view.frame = self.container.bounds
                        self.container.addSubview(childView.view)
                        childView.didMove(toParent: self)
                    })
                }
            }
        }
    }
}

Now go to safari in your iOS simulator and load a website. Select some text → share. Click your app’s icon and you should see your SwiftUI View!

Communicating between ShareController and your SwiftUI View

Next you’ll want to be able to communicate between the ShareViewController and your SwiftUI View. To do this, we will use NSNotifications.

// at the end of viewDidLoad
NotificationCenter.default.addObserver(forName: NSNotification.Name("close"), object: nil, queue: nil) { _ in
    self.close()
}

// add this function to UIShareViewController
func close() {
    extensionContext?.completeRequest(returningItems: [], completionHandler: nil)
}

// in your SwiftUI View
func close() {
    NotificationCenter.default.post(name: NSNotification.Name("close"), object: nil)
}

Then, to close your share extension using SwiftUI, simply call close().

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We’re also posting regular and in-depth updates on twitter.

So naturally, when building Airlist with SwiftUI, it made sense to follow the same paradigm (i.e. Redux). A global state variable that was passed around by an environmentObject.

At first, it went fantastic. Easy to maintain, simple to implement, and very fast… until it wasn’t.

Suddenly, as more Airlist features were built out, and as datasets got larger, the app became slow. Very slow.

Simple interactions stuttered. Animations were anything but smooth.

After running some tests (commenting out code) it became clear. If a view accessed the global state variable through .environmentObject, that view was updated when the global state was updated. Or at least check if it should be updated.

Since SwiftUI is still in its infancy, there isn’t a clear understanding on what you /should do. /

Implementing Services Model

Instead of using a single global variable, I embraced @ObservableObject.

I broke the app down into mini “services”. Is the menu up or down? MenuService. Is CommandCenter open? CommandCenterService. Which item is being viewed? FocusService. Mark and item complete? ItemService.

A service looks like this:

class MenuService: ObservableObject {
    @Published var isOpen: Bool = false

    // this is important, ensures there is only 1 instance
    static let shared = MenuService()
    private init() {
        // do any setup here
    }

    func doSomething() {
        // do something here
    }
}

If a view needs to know if the menu is open, I simply add:

@ObsesrvedObject var menuService = MenuService.shared

Then I can do something like

if menuService.isOpen {
  // do something
}

The Results

Since implementing my services model, every interaction is buttery smooth. All the slow downs I was seeing are gone. On top of this, I find this model easier to maintain, add, and update than using a Global State variable.

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Introducing backlinks and references

Now, you can easily link to another item by typing [ to autocomplete the link.

All back links to the current item will show at the bottom References section.

This two directional linking combined with Airlist’s Saved Searches, gives you an incredible amount of flexibility to organize your ideas, tasks, projects, and more.

Along the way I’ve had to solve many problems that, for anyone else building a real-world SwiftUI app, might find helpful. I’ll be documenting these solutions on this blog. They’ve been helpful to me, hopefully they are to you.

Adding back scene delegate

Starting with Swift 2.0 you can now build apps in 100% SwiftUI, removing the need for AppDelegate. If you need, /It’s easy to add back the standard AppDelegate functions./

But what about SceneDelegate, or any of it’s functions? (windowScene: UIWindowScene, performActionFor or scene: UIScene, willConnectTo) There is literally 0 documentation. After spending way to long on this, I began thinking adding back SceneDelegate was not possible.

But it is. Check out below.

In your class AppDelegate:... (described here), add the following:

func application(_ application: UIApplication, configurationForConnecting connectingSceneSession: UISceneSession, options: UIScene.ConnectionOptions) -> UISceneConfiguration {     
    let sceneConfiguration = UISceneConfiguration(name: "My Config", sessionRole: connectingSceneSession.role)      
    sceneConfiguration.delegateClass = CustomSceneDelegate.self 
    return sceneConfiguration
}

Then, outside your class AppDelegate:... add:

class CustomSceneDelegate: UIResponder, UIWindowSceneDelegate {     
    @Environment(\.openURL) var openURL...  
}

Viola! SceneDelegate is hooked up and ready to go.

Now why do you need this?

Let’s say you want to be able to handle shortcutItems. i.e. spotlight search, x-callback urls… Using .onOpenURL will work. But it will not work for Quick Actions (3D touching the app icon) from a cold start. Only scene: UIScene, willConnectTo session: UISceneSession will. Like so:

func scene(_ scene: UIScene, willConnectTo session: UISceneSession, options connectionOptions: UIScene.ConnectionOptions) { 
    /** Process quick action shortcut if opened from a cold start **/   
    if let shortcutItem = connectionOptions.shortcutItem {      
        if let id = shortcutItem.userInfo?["id"] {          
            // do stuff here...     
        }   
    }
}

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We’re also posting regular and in-depth updates on twitter.

“Show me just what I need to see”

Airlist’s infinitely nested items gives you unlimited flexibility. But what was that one thing I need to do? I remember putting it in last week? That’s where saved searches come in.

Saved Searches are a powerful way to keep organized and filter just what you want.

To create a new Saved Search, press the + on the sidebar or select New Saved Search in Command Center.

Groups and Filters

Saved Searches consist of filters where you can filter based on the below. To add a new filter, press the +filter button.

• Tags
• Start Dates
• Due Dates
• Item text
• Note text
• Starred

Easily group your filters to add more granularity to Saved Searches. Each group allows organizing by:

• ALL of the following…
• ANY of the following…
• NONE of the following…

Examples

Show all items with the tag @due.

Show items with a tag of @flag OR @today OR start/due date less than or equal to today AND not tagged @now.

Only Search Subset of Items

By Default, all items are searched in a Saved Search. To only search a subset of items, select Only Include Children Of…, then insert the item ID. The item ID can be found in the url: https:airlist.appa#ITEM_ID.

Sort Saved Search Results

The Sort by: dropdown allows you to sort the Saved Search results by:

• Default
• Tag
• Due Date
• Start Date
• Created Date
• Updated Date
• Name

Airlist is an outlining tool that is simple at its core yet advanced where you need it.

Your Airlist outline consists of nested bulleted lists of items. Each nested list can be infinitely deep easily helping you keep track of everything from your grocery list to your most advanced projects.

Editing

• Complete:

  • While editing, press CMD + enter key.
  • In Command Center, press Complete
  • On Mac, right click on an item and select Complete or in the menu bar select Complete

• Editing: Click on any item to begin editing.

• Creating new items:

  • While editing, press the enter key.
  • Or click the + button in the bottom right corner
  • Or drag the + button

• Indenting:

  • While editing, press the tab key
  • Or on iPhone, while editing, press the indent button above the keyboard

• Reverse indent:

  • While editing, press shift + tab keys
  • Or on iPhone, while editing, press the reverse indent button above the keyboard

• Adding tags: While editing type # to begin a tag.

  • You can also start a tag with @.

• Insert Note: Add a note to any item by pressing shift + enter.

  • Or on iPhone, press the note button above the keyboard

• Multi-Edit: Hold CMD and click on items to highlight. Then using Command Center or Keyboard Shortcuts you can edit several items at once.

Navigating in Airlist

• Opening Command Center:
  • On iPhone swipe an item from left to right
  • On Mac, hit CMD + K

• Zoom: Click the dot To left left of each item.

• Zoom Out/Up: To zoom back out_up click the item name at the top of the screen. Hovering over the top of the screen with your mouse shows all available parents.
• Drag and Drop: Drag the dot next to each item to enter drag/drop mode. As your drag the yellow indicator will show you where the drop will occur.

• Expand/Collapse: To expand or collapse a list, click the + or - button to the left of the item. The button will not appear if there are no children.

• Command Center: Quickly access all available actions by pressing CMD + K. Actions available when an item is selected
  • Complete
  • Delete
  • Indent
  • Reverse Indent
  • Star
  • Move to…
  • Set Start Date
  • Set Due Date
  • Format Project
  • Format Header
  • Sequential
  • Add New Above
  • Add New Below
  • Add Child
  • Duplicate
  Actions always available in Command Center
  • Search
  • Quick Add
  • Select
  • Go Home
  • Show Settings
  • Show/Hide Complete

Keyboard Shortcuts

• Tab: Indent
• Shift + Tab: Reverse indent
• Enter : Create new Item
• CMD + Shift + N: Open Quick Add
• CMD + Enter: Complete Item
• CMD + S: Set Start Date
• CMD + D: Set Due Date
• CMD + ]: Go Forward
• CMD + [: Go Back
• CMD + “Click”: Select multiple items
• ESC: Cancel search, close modals
• CMD + F: Open Search
• CMD + K: Open Command Center
• CMD + Shift + P: Format item as Project
• CMD + Shift + H: Format item as Header
• CMD + Shift + N: Quick add a new item
• CMD + Shift + R: Set item repeat
• CMD + Shift + M: Move item
• CMD + Option + R: Star item
• CMD + Shift + Delete: Delete item
• CMD + Control + H: Go Home
• CMD + P: Print
• CMD + Shift + M: Move item…
• CMD + Shift + Up Arrow: Move item up
• CMD + Shift + Down Arrow: Move item down

Setting Dates

Set a date by:

• CMD + S: Set Start Date
• CMD + D: Set Due Date
• Using Command Center
  • On iPhone swipe an item from left to right
  • On Mac, hit CMD + K

You can also set a due time, which will add a notification.

Both Start Date and Due Date are used when creating Saved Searches.

Repeating Dates

You can also set an item to repeat upon completion:

• After Completion
• Daily
• Weekly
• Monthly
• Yearly

Saved Search

Saved Searches are a powerful way to keep organized and filter just what you want.

To create a new Saved Search, press the + on the sidebar.

Groups and Filters

Saved Searches consist of filters and groupswhere you can filter based on the below. To add a new filter, press the +filter and +group button.

You can filter based on:

• Tags
• Start Dates
• Start Time
• Due Dates
• Due Time
• Item text
• Note text

Easily group your filters to add more granularity to Saved Searches. Each group allows organizing by:

• ALL of the following…
• ANY of the following…
• NONE of the following…

Examples

Show all items with the tag #due.

Show items with a tag of #flag OR #nowOR start/due date less than or equal to today AND not tagged #waiting.

Only Search Subset of Items

By Default, all items are searched in a Saved Search. To only search a subset of items, un-select Include All Items, then insert the item ID. The item ID can be found by right clicking or long pressing (on iPhone) the “zoom” dot.

Sort Saved Search Results

The Sort by: dropdown allows you to sort the Saved Search results by:

• Default
• Tag
• Due Date
• Start Date
• Created Date
• Updated Date
• Name

Using Tags

Tags start with a # or @.

What is Sequential?

Sequential is best suited for projects that require tasks to be completed in a specific order. You are able to list the tasks in the necessary order, and can only move on to the next task once the previous one has been completed.

Let’s say you have a project like this.

When you mark an item as “sequential” in a Saved Search, it will only show you the 1st available item to do.

Contact Us

If you have any other questions, please contact us at help@airlist.app.