Glyph 1.1.12: Pro subscriptions stop expiring on their own

Paid accounts were being shown the upgrade screen despite an active subscription. Glyph's saved connection to your Fortaify account expired after 30 days and was never renewed, so roughly six weeks after your last sign in the app could no longer confirm what you were paying for and quietly fell back to the free plan. It now renews that connection in the background. Pro subscriptions no longer expire on their own Fixed paid accounts being shown the upgrade screen on every Pro page — Image Generation, Agents, Internet Search, Knowledge Base and the rest — despite an active subscription. Glyph's saved connection to your Fortaify account expired after 30 days and was never renewed, so the app eventually could not confirm the subscription and quietly fell back to the free plan about six weeks after the last sign in. Glyph now renews that connection automatically in the background, so an active subscription keeps working without you doing anything. If Glyph ever genuinely cannot confirm a subscription, it now says so and offers to sign you back in, instead of offering to sell you a plan you already own. Fixes Added signed UI only over the air updates. Small renderer fixes can now ship without rebuilding and notarizing the native installers; Glyph verifies both the release signature and bundle checksum before using an update, and automatically falls back to its packaged UI if a download is invalid or unavailable. API keys for cloud models can be saved to the macOS Keychain again. After an update, the Keychain rejected changes to entries created by the previous version, so newly added keys stayed in the settings file instead of the secure store. Fixed Glyph failing to start on some Windows PCs. Windows reserves whole ranges of network ports for features like Hyper V and WSL, and Glyph treated a reserved port as an unrecoverable error rather than simply moving to the next one. Errors from cloud model providers now explain themselves. A rejected API key, a rate limit, or a request that is too large for the model each say what happened and what to do, instead of showing a raw internal error. Glyph 1.1.12 is available from fortaify.com, and installed copies update themselves.