What's New in MojoPad

1.1.0 — 2026-06-16

Collections, reimagined — plus an in-app "What's New".

Collections

• The Palettes toolbar button now opens straight to Collections (your table of contents), so the wiki's structure is one click away instead of hidden behind a tab.
• Nest pages under pages, not just folders — build subpages as deep as you like.
• Expand/collapse any branch, and the fold state is remembered.
• Name folders when you create them, and double-click to rename — so multiple collections are actually distinguishable.
• The Add page picker can now create a new page on the fly when you type a name that doesn't exist yet.
• Selecting an item is snappier (the list updates in place instead of rebuilding).

Elsewhere

• A "What's New" screen now appears once after you update.
• Empty-state hints in Collections explain how to get started.

*All sparked by feedback right after launch — thank you.*

1.0.0 — 2026-06-15

The first official release of MojoPad: a local-first personal wiki for your Mac,

and the spiritual successor to VoodooPad. Type the name of a page and it becomes a

link — no folders, no filing, no friction. Everything lives in a plain folder on

your machine, and the AI runs entirely on your Mac.

Highlights

Linking that just happens

• Every page name, alias, and WikiWord lights up as a live link wherever you

type it. Select any phrase and press ⌘L to create a page.

• Custom URL phrases, automatic URL detection, and mojopad:// deep links.

Write your way

• Rich text, Markdown (with a live formatted view), or plain text — per page.
• Tables, checklists, inline images, and a Sketch canvas.
• New-page templates with placeholders, and a self-building daily journal (⌘T).

Find anything

• Search as you type, with quotes, wildcards, and boolean operators.
• Semantic search that finds pages related by *meaning*, even when no words match.
• A fuzzy quick-switcher, a filtering page drawer, and an explorable force-directed

Graph that scales to thousand-page wikis.

On-device AI (via Ollama)

• Ask your wiki and get grounded answers with clickable sources.
• Import a PDF or ePub and question the whole book — the index persists inside your

document, so later sessions start warm.

• Summarize pages, suggest tags, and ask anything. No accounts, no API keys, nothing

leaves your machine.

Coming from VoodooPad?

• One menu item imports your entire .vpdoc — rich text with its images and

diagrams, web archives (faithful snapshots or cleaned-up editable pages), PDFs, and

bookmarks. Links reconnect themselves by name. There's even a Voodoo theme.

Everything in, everything out

• Import web archives, URLs, PDFs, ePubs, images, and files.
• Export to PDF, EPUB, HTML, Word, and plain text, or publish a static site with RSS.
• Your data is never stuck.

Privacy and safety, built in

• Lock a single page or a whole document with AES-256; auto-relock when idle.
• Automatic backups, per-page version history, a 30-day trash, and an undo toast.
• Nine themes, three page layouts, and deep customization.
• No sync service, no subscription, no telemetry. The app phones home for exactly

one thing — a version check against a static file — and you can turn that off.

Pricing

• Free, full-featured 14-day trial — no signup, no email, no card.
• One-time license, $59, covering 2 Macs. Keys never expire.
• Universal binary (Apple silicon & Intel), macOS 12 (Monterey) or later.

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*0.1.0 was an early pre-release build. 1.0.0 adds polish across the editor and

new-page templates and marks the official, paid launch.*