Release notes

What changed in each version of Bucketree.

Version 1.0.0

The first release. What it does, in the order you are likely to meet it:

Browse buckets and folders, current files or every version, with hide markers shown as what they are. Quick Look, Get Info, share links with a real expiry.

Upload and download with checksums verified and reported, folders in both directions, and abandoned large uploads surfaced and resumable.

Search one bucket or every bucket by name, extension, size, date, kind and encryption, and act on the results wherever they are.

Migrations and Replications: copy a bucket to another bucket or account, done by Backblaze on its own servers, with a scan first that says what will not come across. Every version replicates, older ones included.

Delete a bucket that is not empty in one operation, with one confirmation listing what goes and the bucket’s name typed.

Clean Up: what a bucket stores but no listing shows, by group with sizes, removed on your say.

Application keys created, scoped and revoked in the app, with the secret shown once.

Bucket settings in one sheet: lifecycle rules, CORS, Object Lock and default retention, SSE-B2, per-file retention and legal hold.

Storage pane, Activity Log recording every destructive action, dark appearance, and colour that means severity only.

Requires macOS 26 or later on Apple silicon. Updates arrive through the application.

How updates reach you

The application checks for new versions itself and installs them with your permission. Updates are served over HTTPS from this site, and every build is signed with an Apple Developer ID and notarized by Apple, which is what allows macOS to run it without warning you.

A version reads as a number and a build, like 1.0.0 followed by a build number in brackets. The build number identifies the exact code, which is what makes a bug report answerable.