SpeedCrunch 1.1 is available for Windows, macOS, and Linux. This release brings new ways to work with sessions and constants, along with fixes for everyday editing and window behavior.
Private tabs let you work without automatically saving their calculations. Their contents are discarded when closed, and they are not restored on the next launch. You can also choose to open a private tab at startup or keep a private session as a saved one.
For those who prefer a more compact interface, Classic appearance options are available for the input area and keypad. Menus, panels, and the status bar can each follow either the system appearance or the selected SpeedCrunch theme.
Constant insertion is now searchable. Press Ctrl+Space, type a name or unit, and insert a result using the keyboard or mouse. The new nth-root function also handles negative values and quantities with units.
Several editing behaviors are configurable. You can disable automatic input adjustments, accept autocomplete suggestions with Enter, clear input with Escape, or use a steady cursor. Input digit grouping has also been restored.
The release fixes undo and redo, copy and paste, floating-panel restoration, and crashes while typing in long expressions. Other improvements include better input sizing across fonts, correctly positioned live previews, and clearer themed menu icons.
A portable macOS ZIP package is also available, keeping settings and sessions in a folder beside the app.
Download SpeedCrunch 1.1 and read the full changelog
Thank you to everyone who contributed code, reported problems, tested changes, or helped shape this release.
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