What is coming, and when.

Zeku is out for Windows, with a 14-day free trial and nothing locked after it.

A universal app for Apple Silicon and Intel Macs on macOS 10.15 Catalina and later, covered by the same Zeku license.

For x86_64: a one-command install and an AppImage that update themselves, and .deb and .rpm packages, all covered by the same Zeku license.

The line you are writing stays at one height on the screen. Keep the paragraph, sentence, or line in focus and fade the rest, mark the line, and choose how far down it sits.

Zeku works out each page's URL the way Astro does, slug field included, links your own pages by that URL, and keeps those links working when you rename a post.

No installer window to click through. Zeku updates and reopens itself.

Zeku asks for alt text as you paste or drop an image, and shrinks large photos on the way in.

Change a word, a name, or a URL in every post and page at once, with every change shown before it is made and Undo after.

Pick a page from a list while you type a link, and see a warning before you publish a link to a page that no longer exists.

Zeku reads your Markdown settings and plugins, renders only the syntax your site renders, and marks the rest, including comments your site would publish.

A clear warning before anything outside your content folder gets committed, and one click to leave it out.

Reference fields suggest the ids the other collection really has, authors and categories kept in JSON or YAML included, and flag an id that names nothing. Image fields show a thumbnail and flag a path with no image.

Edit JSON and YAML entries, like a list of authors, with a form built from your schema.

See each page next to its translations, spot the ones that are missing or behind their original, and start a new one from a copy.

Asides with icons and titles, Starlight components in the insert menu, and sidebar labels and badges on the dashboard.

A word count goal per page, with your progress in the status bar.

Zeku checks your pages against your schema the way Astro's build does, marks the ones that would fail it, and tells you before you publish.

The rough edges people report in the first weeks, fixed as they come in.