Push payloads do not name a hub, so a tap always opened the session
against the active hub. With several paired hubs, a session from
another hub then failed to load until the user switched hubs by hand.
When the active hub's list does not know the session, the tap now
looks it up with GET /api/sessions/:id. Hubs are tried in the same
active-first order, and 404/403 have the same meaning, as for the
notification actions. If another hub owns the session, the app
switches to it first; the new home screen then opens the chat. A miss
or an unreachable hub opens against the active hub, as before.
Single-hub installs skip the lookup.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5.5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
The API wrappers existed but iOS had no UI for these actions, while
web and Android did. The session row's context menu and the chat's …
menu now offer Rename for every session. Active sessions keep Archive.
Inactive sessions get Reopen and a confirmed Delete instead of
Archive, which the hub rejects with 409 for them.
The store applies renames and deletes optimistically. A failed rename
refetches server state; a failed delete restores the row and the
cached detail. Reopen marks the returned session active right away.
When reopen returns a superseding id, the chat seeds the new window,
moves the draft and navigates to it, as send-resume already does. A
reopen from the list also moves the draft and opens the session. A
422 shows the hub's message with the missing fields.
On iPhone, an authoritative removal (delete, or archive elsewhere) now
pops that chat, matching the iPad split, which already clears the
selection.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5.5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
The native iOS and Android apps are now published. Replace the
build-from-source install path with store links, mark the native apps as
paid and the Web/PWA as the free client, and add store buttons to the
website hero. Source builds remain documented for developers.