Two months of shipping
The last post ended with Mizan in Closed Testing. Since then it launched on Google Play, grew more in two months than in the fourteen weeks before, and stayed exactly what it promised to be: a finance app that doesn't sync to anyone.
1.5 shipped, then 1.6 got greedy
1.5.0 was the launch build. 1.6 is where the app grew up. A full debt tracker for the money friends owe you and the money you owe them, because that's half of everyone's real ledger. A money tracker with income, transfers between accounts, and a net position, so the app finally answers "how am I doing" and not just "what did I spend". Multi-currency with an anchored original amount on every entry, so switching your base currency round-trips exactly instead of drifting a few fils every time.
AI that never phones home
The optional assistant used to need an API key you brought yourself. That option stays. But Mizan AI now also runs entirely on the phone: three model tiers, downloaded once, then no connection needed ever again. Your questions about your spending are answered by your own hardware. We set the RAM requirements conservatively after a 4 GB test phone taught us what happens when you don't. If your phone can't hold a model comfortably, Mizan won't offer it.
The boring work you'll never see
A privacy audit caught three bugs that mattered: the app lock could stay unlocked in the background, a crafted backup file could sneak past the lock screen, and receipts survived a factory reset when they should not have. All fixed in 1.6.1. Purchases moved to the newest Play billing library before Google's deadline instead of after it. Three hundred and forty tests now guard the money math.
A website that moves
The site you're reading got rebuilt too. The phone in the hero is a real 3D model now, spinning as you scroll, wearing the actual app on its screen. The dust in the background moves away from your cursor. None of it tracks you. The whole site still ships zero analytics, zero cookies, and a Content-Security-Policy strict enough to make the fancy parts genuinely annoying to build. Worth it.
Next up: recurring income, smarter savings goals, and whatever the next audit finds. One post at a time still applies.