November 6, 2026 Version 7.3.0

LaunchBuddy unfolds

Unfold iPhone Duo, or open LaunchBuddy on iPad, and the Mac layout is waiting. Plus Break Down, a clearer task sheet, and checklists that finally know where they live.

Two panes, one less excuse

Unfold iPhone Duo, or open LaunchBuddy on iPad, and you get the Mac layout: your apps in a colored sidebar, the workspace right beside them. The cover display stays a proper phone, with the release version as the title.

LaunchBuddy on iPad with a colored sidebar of apps and sections beside a three-column release board — iPad, and the inner display of iPhone Duo, share the Mac sidebar.

LaunchBuddy on the iPhone Duo cover display, with version 2.4 as the title and a vertical toolbar — Folded, it stays a phone. The version is the title.

Break a big task into smaller ones

Open a task and tap Break Down. LaunchBuddy AI drops a handful of smaller tasks right underneath, so future-you can stop staring at the chunky one. The sheet is easier to scan, too: attachments sit with the details, and the agent actions are a button grid.

Task detail for Shared notebooks, with an Attach Image row, a Break Down button, and actions to open the task in Cursor, Codex, or Claude Code — Break Down, attachments, and the agent buttons, in one sheet.

Checklists found a home

On iPhone, checklists moved into the library switcher, next to your apps and ideas. Same place you would go looking for them.

iPhone Checklists screen listing Accessibility, App Review Preparations, App Store Release, and other checklists — The library switcher, now with Checklists.

Settings got a wardrobe

Settings and the sidebar now share a set of colored icons. On Mac, the Roadmap lives in Settings.

LaunchBuddy Settings list with colored icons for General, LaunchBuddy Pro, App Store Connect, RevenueCat, AI Usage, Approvals, and Archived Apps — The same colored icons as the sidebar.

Smaller touches

Creating a release, finishing a task, and shipping all feel a little more like they meant it. On Mac, dragging a card on the taskboard now lands where you drop it.