• Home watch now reads the THREAT, not the address. The card groups by
  NEIGHBOUR instead of by system: an account sitting in three of your systems
  is one fleet permanently inside your space, not three ordinary sightings, and
  it now shows as one danger-coloured row with a ×N reach pill and the coord
  list behind it. A new coalition check reports an alliance whose members
  TOGETHER reach more of your systems than any of them reaches alone — the
  case none of them could pull off solo. Your own alliance and buddy list are
  excluded; they were never the threat.
• "clear NEW" is gone — reading the card is the acknowledgement. An arrival
  stays flagged for 24 h after you've actually seen it (or 7 days if you never
  open the dashboard), then clears itself. The Spy FAB now points at the
  dashboard exactly once, at the end of a Look sweep, when there's unread home
  news and nothing else to propose.
• Home watch gets its own cadence. Under Settings → Home on the
  Spyglass tab, how often your own systems get re-looked-at is now an hours box
  (0 = off, default 24 h) instead of a plain on/off switch — colonisation next
  door happens on a scale of days, not the hourly rhythm a watched player's
  fleet needs. The old switch migrates automatically.
• "Who's spying on you" folds like Home watch. Both defensive cards now
  share one state language: a state word on the bar when there's nothing new,
  the left edge turns red on an unread alert, and only real news unfolds the
  card by itself.
• The Danger archetype name moved to one place. Apex hunter / Turtle /
  Economist and friends no longer float unexplained on the map badge, the
  free-streak threat rows, or the Home watch pill — they show once, in plain
  keywords, on the dossier's DANGER line above the reasons that produced them.
• One finder for player, alliance or tag. The Players panel's separate
  player and alliance boxes became a single find player, alliance or tag…
  search; + watch all N now covers whatever it lists.
• Military range takes what you'd actually type. 15M, 2.5b, 800k,
  15kk, 1 250 000 all parse; the box never silently rewrites what you
  typed, and a note line reads back the bound it understood.

• Home watch no longer re-announces the same neighbours on every galaxy
  walk. state/scans only persists each system's look TIME, not who was
  there — that was being read as "the system is empty", re-seeding the
  baseline and turning every real look into a fresh wave of "arrivals" while
  the card, in the same breath, listed those same neighbours as already known.
• Home watch's danger colouring. Every neighbour was painted the same safe
  green regardless of actual Danger, because the card handed the shared colour
  helper a 0..1 fraction where it expected 0..100.

…(truncated — see the full CHANGELOG on GitHub.)

• Home watch — you are told when a stranger moves in next to you. Your own
  systems now join the Spy button's Look proposals, and every look compares who
  lives there against the previous one. A player who colonises a system where
  you keep a planet or a moon shows up as NEW on a Home watch card on the
  Spyglass tab, worst Danger first, and if their Danger is high the card says
  plainly what it means for the overnight fleet-save you fly to that moon. Under
  the card is the standing picture: every system you live in, who shares it, and
  how fresh your last look was.

The system holding an unread arrival jumps to the front of the Look plan, and
the Spy button words it "your system · who moved in?". Switch it off under
Settings → Home on the Spyglass tab. Nothing watches the game while you
are away — the check happens when you browse the galaxy yourself, exactly like
every other galaxy sighting OG-E records.
- A "huddled (miners)" filter. OG-E already scores the aggressor pattern —
planets spread so half the server is in striking range. The new filter (under
⚙ Filters on the Spyglass tab) finds the opposite: accounts packed into a
few nearby systems, at most two galaxies. Those are usually miners, and they
are the accounts one colony next door watches in full. The dossier now also
says "huddled empire — N planets packed together" among the Danger reasons.
- The homeworld is marked. In a player's dossier the planet they registered
with now carries a main tag. Logging in always activates the homeworld, so
activity there means the owner was in the game — while activity on another body
with a quiet homeworld is fleet movement, or a session older than an hour. The
tag appears once the public statistics snapshot has been refreshed after this
update.

• The Slots box no longer reshuffles Best spots. Typing 14 instead of 15
  produced a completely different list of areas even where both slots were free.
  Two causes: the whole-server occupancy map only marked the slots you had typed
  as free (a free 14 was invisible while the box said 15), and the ranking's
  free-room channel measured a run of systems with that slot free — so
  retyping re-scored every candidate. The map now knows every free slot, and
  room is the free-slot share of the area, independent of what you are hunting.
  The Slots box decides where you can settle; it no longer decides how good the
  neighbourhood is. (The Fit breakdown calls that channel room now, not
  "streak".)
• "Who's spying on you" really shows 1m and 3m. The alert log kept only the
  newest 60 entries — on a probed account roughly a week — so the 1m and 3m
  filters had nothing older to show whatever you picked. It now keeps three
  months. Alerts already lost to the old limit cannot be recovered; the longer
  windows fill up from here.

…(truncated — see the full CHANGELOG on GitHub.)

• Find players by alliance. Next to the player search on the Spyglass tab
  there is now a second box that takes an alliance name or tag. It lists
  every member of the matching alliance — including the ones your filters
  normally hide, with the reason why — so you can walk a whole alliance onto
  the watch list and see on the positions map how spread out it really is. A
  "+ watch all" button does the whole list in one go, and every row now
  carries its alliance tag after the nickname so you can check the sweep at a
  glance.

The alliance list comes from the same public statistics API OG-E already
reads, refreshed on the same daily cadence as the player list. The first
search after updating may say there is nothing cached yet — press
⟳ Refresh on that tab once and it is there.

• The positions map is no longer hidden. It used to open from a small
  "map" chip in the Players control line, which almost nobody found. The map
  stays exactly where it was on the page, but it is now its own panel with a
  header bar that is always visible — click it to unfold, like the watchlist's
  Settings bar. Whether you leave it open or closed is remembered.
• The planet-marker legend names moon destruction. An incoming Zniszcz
  run has always raised the same red attack marker as any other hostile fleet;
  the legend only said "attack", so there was no way to know. It says so now.

• A Daily Run micro send no longer strands you on the wrong planet. With
  AntiGameReborn's fleet-save option ticked, AGR jumps to the next planet the
  moment a fleet leaves — landing on top of the planet OG-E had just sent you
  back to, so the run continued from somewhere you never chose. OG-E now
  remembers where the send was headed and, if the page ended up elsewhere,
  quietly goes back once. It only ever corrects the few seconds right after a
  send, so a planet YOU switch to afterwards is left alone.

• "LOCA_ERROR_INQUIRY_NOT_WORKED_TRYAGAIN" — the last way it could still
  happen. 1.54.0 stopped the page from forgetting the fresh request token,
  and that fixed the common case. It could not fix a second one: another script
  in the page keeping its own private copy of the token and re-using it after
  the game had already spent it. A capture from a live universe shows exactly
  that — the game spends the token, and three seconds later something else
  presents the very same, now-expired one and is refused. No amount of keeping
  the page's own variables correct reaches a copy held somewhere else. So when
  OG-E can prove a target check is leaving with a token the server has already
  retired, it now corrects that one field to the token the server issued
  moments earlier — the same result you would get by reloading the page, which
  is what the error otherwise forces you to do.

It stays deliberately narrow: only target checks, never a fleet send; only a
value the server itself issued to this tab; only ever forward to a newer
token, never back to an older one; and if a corrected check is refused anyway
three times, the correction switches itself off for the rest of the page's
life. Nothing extra is ever requested from the server.
- A stale token could no longer creep back in. Some of the game's own
requests only echo the current token instead of rotating it, and a slow echo
arriving after a rotation could quietly drag OG-E's idea of "newest" backwards
— turning the fix into a source of the very error it prevents. Late echoes are
now recognised and ignored.

• The support snapshot (__ogeToken() in the page console) now also lists the
  keeper's recent decisions, with tokens masked, so a report says why it acted
  rather than only how often.

• Spyglass "Who's spying on you" gained a date-range filter. A new
  1d / 7d / 1m / 3m chip beside the Coords/Names toggle (in-game panel and
  the dashboard strip) narrows the prober list to how recently each scanned
  you. The in-game panel's choice is remembered across sessions and syncs
  across your devices; the dashboard keeps its own per-device choice.
• Your scanned positions now carry their scan history on hover. Hovering
  one of your probed bodies lists every scan of it as date-times, newest
  first — for moons and planets alike — instead of just saying "Moon". The
  bodies themselves are ordered by their most recent scan.
• A prober's origin coordinates are now click-through. Clicking the
  "from" coordinates jumps to that system in the galaxy view (in-page in the
  game; a galaxy deep-link on the dashboard, matching the dossier's links).
• Galaxy expedition panel falls back to OGame's own debris tooltip when
  AGR's readout is empty, so expedition-debris figures and the recycle button
  keep working on the new galaxy version.
• Fleet-save badges can show a landed "FR" and an in-motion "FS" marker at
  once on the same body, instead of one hiding the other.
• Sticky, tap-to-retry "Error" on the daily-run fleet-save and the
  expedition-send button when a two-step (fleet1→fleet2) setup fails
  mid-way — the failure is surfaced instead of silently swallowed, and the
  next tap retries from a clean fleet dispatch.

• The Spyglass scan knobs now fold under a "Settings" bar. Probes, Scan,
  Probe from, Re-scan, Re-look, Moon strike and Patrol collapse into a compact
  disclosure at the foot of the watchlist card (their contents are listed on
  the bar so they stay discoverable); it's collapsed by default and remembers
  your choice per device.
• New default cadences: probe Re-scan now defaults to 72 h and galaxy
  Re-look to 1 h. Only fresh configs are affected — a cadence you've
  already set keeps its value.
• The lifeform send button's blocked/failed verdict now reads "Can't
  send" (accurate: non-cap game blockers trip it too) and renders ~15%
  smaller to sit cleanly on the round button. Tapping it now acts on live
  state immediately instead of appearing stuck on a stale "Sent!"/"Can't
  send" label until the transient expires.
• Dashboard settings section tidied: the colonization/abandon block's
  header is clearer and its redundant inner sub-heading was dropped; the
  alarm-clock section's "Borderline fair-play" note was removed.

• Fleet-save badge markers no longer linger after fleets land — an
  empty-but-present event box now reads as "no activity" rather than "not
  loaded yet".
• The "abandon" button no longer appears on moons (which can't be
  abandoned); it's suppressed via OGame's own body-type metadata.
• **The Spyglass "N new" scan badge no longer fires when an espionage

…(truncated — see the full CHANGELOG on GitHub.)

• Spyglass can now detect shift-work rotations. The dossier's presence-
  history explorer has a new "Weeks" cycle — one row per week instead of one
  pooled week×hour grid — so a player rotating through morning/afternoon/night
  shifts stays legible instead of averaging into grey noise. Above the grid, a
  shift-rhythm verdict reads the roster back in plain terms: how many distinct
  shifts, on what rotation period, this week's offline window, and a
  prediction for next week. A separate Saturday read spots "always" / "never"
  / "every other week" weekend patterns and predicts the coming Saturday.
• A new Days filter (All / Mon–Fri) on the presence-history explorer
  strips the weekend out of the weekly rhythm read — weekends are usually a
  different regime, so mixing them in blurs the offline-window pattern. The
  shift-rotation verdict always reads Mon–Fri, regardless of the chip, so a
  Saturday shift never smears the weekday roster.

• Error/attention states on the send buttons now darken the oczko instead of
  recolouring it. Two iterations in, tinting the icon to the error/rim
  colour read as either "the icon caught fire" or a glitchy double outline;
  it now reuses the "Wait…" dim language instead — module colour kept, just
  darker — for every hard-failure, stale-skip and nothing-to-send state across
  Colonize, Expedition, Lifeform, Spy and the daily-run FAB.
• The shared "Max fleets" label now renders at a slightly smaller size across
  every send button — two words at full size crowded the round rim.

• The scan plan no longer proposes galaxy looks that can't confirm a lone
  moon-strike. In the "lone" mode a strike verdict needs exactly one lit body,
  so the instant a second body is already lit the verdict is out of reach — yet
  OG-E kept walking the rest of the account's systems with looks that could never
  settle anything. It now abandons that sweep as soon as a second body is lit,
  keeping your galaxy browsing to only the looks that can actually change a
  verdict. ("newest"/"any" are unaffected — they can still resolve with several
  lit bodies, so their sweeps aren't wasted.)

• Spyglass scan-prefs layout. "Probe from" is now a normal half-width cell
  (paired with "Re-scan") instead of a full-width row, and "Re-look" takes the
  full-width row in its place.

• Abandoned positions come back as colonize candidates. OGame re-rolls a
  planet's size every time a position is colonized, so the usual play is to
  abandon a small roll and re-colonize the SAME slot for a bigger one. OG-E was
  treating an abandoned slot as gone for good, so after a batch of give-ups the
  candidate list ran dry. It now frees an abandoned position exactly as the game
  does — on the daily 03:00 cleanup, at least 24 h after give-up — and re-offers
  it, even when the weekly public API still lists the old colony as yours.
• A colonizer that never becomes a colony frees its slot too. If a
  colonize send is recalled, hits the colony cap, or otherwise never lands, the
  position returns to the pool after about 4 h instead of staying blocked.
• Colony-landing countdown matches the game even with a wrong PC clock. The
  "colo landing" timer is now driven by the OGame server clock, so a mis-set
  Windows time no longer makes it disagree with the in-game countdown.
• Spy targets sent with the game's own button are no longer re-proposed.
  Firing an espionage probe from the native fleet screen (not OG-E's Spy button)
  is now recorded, so the next suggestion moves on to a different target instead
  of repeating the same coordinates.
• Consistent button dimming. The Daily-run and fleet-save (guardian)
  buttons now grey their working state the same way every other floating button
  does — dimmed fill and logo, coloured rim kept.

• Spyglass "Probe from" sits under Scan. The setting moved up next to the
  other probe controls instead of sitting alone at the bottom of the panel.

• Spyglass → "Probe from" setting (nearest / active). The in-game Spy
  button used to always hop to the own planet closest to the target before
  sending probes. You can now choose to launch from whatever body you're
  currently on instead. Default stays "nearest" (shortest probe flight); it's
  a strategy knob, so it syncs across your devices like the other Spyglass
  settings.

• Alliance share now auto-syncs instead of nagging. When a shared pool
  went a day stale, OG-E used to show a "share due" reminder and wait for a
  click. While Alliance share is on, it now just runs the round automatically
  (about once a day, when you open the dashboard) — enabling the share is your
  consent to pool. Don't want it? Turn Alliance share off. The Alliance-sync
  button stays as an on-demand "sync now".
• Clearer command-button wording. "All fleets!" is now "Max fleets", and
  exclamation marks are gone from every button label (Send, Sent, No ship,
  No probes, …). The Expeditions button's full-fleet state now shows in the
  same red as the other buttons (was gold), and the Colonization button's
  min-gap "Wait" countdown now wears its own turquoise instead of gold.
• Daily Run no longer offers the Harvest mission in a route's mission
  picker (it left Deployment, Transport, Attack, Espionage).
• Shorter, plainer help text on the Alarm clock (intro + fair-play note +
  ntfy token steps) and the Daily Run panel.

• Colonization histogram labels are readable on mobile again. On narrow
  screens the binned size ranges ("318-320") wrapped into a smeared two-line
  vertical label; the axis now gives them room to sit on a single line without
  shrinking the bars.

• Big fleet-saves stop showing up as plain green transport dots. Two root
  causes fixed. Detection now runs locally on every event-list scan — it no
  longer needs the cloud-sync token or a healthy sync round, so the FS badge
  on the event list and the FS marker on the planet list light up even when
  the gist is unreachable. And every fleet send now records its TRUE flight
  time at the moment of dispatch, so a long fleet-save that OG-E first
  notices late (hidden tab, a reload right after sending) is judged by its
  real duration instead of the minutes left — previously it was written off
  as a short hop forever.
• Fleet reminders stop switching themselves off. Sending any fleet from a
  planet with an armed Fleet reminder used to clear the reminder — even a
  small "technical" send (a few transporters crossing the FS thresholds)
  while 95% of the fleet still sat exposed. A reminder now clears ONLY by
  your explicit act: holding the Fleet-reminder button, a successful "Save
  now" through it, or un-toggling the chip on the fleet screen.

• Fleet reminders are now one synced set. The auto-detected "fleet landed
  and sits exposed" state and the manual fleet-screen mark used to live in
  two separate stores (one of them device-local) — which is why a reminder
  could show on one device and not the other, or resurrect after being
  dismissed. Both now write the same per-planet, cloud-synced set: a landing
  detected on one device arms the reminder everywhere after the next sync
  round, and a dismiss travels the same way instead of coming back. Existing
  manual marks from before this version need to be set once again.
• "Who's spying on you" syncs between devices. The proximity-alert log
  (who probed your planets) was device-local; each device showed a different
  history. It now rides the same cloud sync as the other Spyglass
  observations.

• A colonization "landing" button. When a colony ship is under a minute
  from landing, the Abandon button shows a live countdown with a filling ring;
  the moment it lands it becomes a one-tap Refresh that reloads the
  overview so the new colony is picked up right away — no more watching the
  clock to catch a fresh, too-small colony. Dealing with a colony you already
  have always takes priority over the countdown.
• Arrow keys keep steering the galaxy while a popup is open. Opening the
  Phalanx, Espionage or Discovery dialog used to freeze the ←/→ (system) and
  ↑/↓ (galaxy) keys. Now an arrow closes the popup and makes the move in a
  single press.
• Fold away the galaxy action row. A small toggle above Start hides or
  shows the Phalanx / Espionage / Discovery (and position) row, so on a phone
  the panel can sit as just the coordinate steppers. Your choice is remembered
  on the device.

• Tidier galaxy nav panel. The Galaxy / System captions now sit on top of
  their input fields, and Start is a touch shorter to make room for the new
  fold toggle above it.
• The galaxy footer is folded into the stats line. The icon legend moves
  up next to the SS / REC / IPM / slots / discoveries readout, and the
  redundant "N planets colonised" line is dropped — reclaiming the empty strip
  that sat above the panel.
• The galaxy table no longer leaves an empty gap. It sizes to what a
  system actually shows, instead of reserving the height of the tallest system
  you had visited (which left dead space after leaving a busy or event-planet
  system).

• No more false "under attack" alarm from a wreck field. After your fleet
  is destroyed, OGame reuses the top-bar attack flag to show the leftover
  wreck field. The full-screen alert used to read that as a fresh attack; it
  now recognises the wreck-field aftermath and stays quiet.

• The Abandon button no longer asks you to set a password you already
  set. On a slower phone a tap right after the page loaded could read the
  colonization settings before they finished loading and wrongly send you to
  "Set password". The button now waits for the real settings, so a configured
  password is always used.
• Colonization waves respect your minimum gap from the first tap. Right
  after a reload the Colonization button could send before your saved minimum
  arrival gap and in-flight/abandon markers had loaded, letting a wave fire
  too early toward a slot that should have been skipped — occasionally
  bouncing a colony ship off the colony limit. The button now holds on
  "Wait…" until that data is ready.
• Reminders survive a page reload. An ad-hoc, wave, or fleet-save reminder
  armed just before OGame reloaded the page (which it does on almost every
  click) could vanish on the next load. Arming, cancelling, and re-sending now
  take effect immediately and are no longer dropped by the reload.
• Cancelling a reminder actually cancels the notification. Cancelling a
  fleet-save reminder shortly before it was due removed it from the interface
  but the push could still arrive. The cancellation now reaches the
  notification service even when you navigate away right after.
• Reminders can be set again after reinstalling the add-on. With a
  freshly reinstalled add-on the dashboard's server list could be empty, which
  silently swallowed every reminder/colonization setting you tried to save.
  Opening the game once now makes the server selectable again, and the config
  editors tell you what to do instead of failing quietly.
• Your abandon password survives reinstalling the add-on. It is kept in a
  local backup on the game tab, so a reinstall no longer wipes it (it still
  never leaves your device or syncs anywhere).

• Smoother page after a reload on mobile. The heavy occupancy-index build
  that warms colonization data now runs once the page is idle instead of
  competing with the game's own start-up, so the interface unblocks sooner on
  slower devices.
• One presence section in the Spyglass dossier. The player detail used to
  stack two nearly-identical week-by-hour heatmaps ("Presence" over "Presence
  history"); they are merged into a single "Presence — offline pattern"
  section that keeps the last-active headline and the best-offline-window
  recommendation above the long-horizon explorer.
• The Sync tab tells synced data from local. Each row is marked local or
  partial where relevant, and the per-server total is split into Synced /
  Local only / Total — so the device-only API cache is no longer mistaken for
  sync payload.
• Galaxy nav panel: the position toggle moved to the left, so the game
  action buttons keep their grouping on the right.

…(truncated — see the full CHANGELOG on GitHub.)

• A touch-sized galaxy navigation bar under the system list. On the Galaxy
  page the header's inputs, arrows and buttons sit at the very top and render
  tiny on a phone — so stepping through systems meant scrolling up to the
  header, tapping, and scrolling back down to the rows you were watching.
  There's now a full-size mirror of those controls directly below the table:
  large −/+ steppers with coordinate fields, a Start button, and Phalanx /
  Spy / Discovery. It drives the game's own controls underneath, so every
  rule (system wrap-around, galaxy-switch costs, "phalanx unavailable here")
  behaves exactly as it does up top. It rides the existing Readability
  toggle in Display settings; with the bar on, the cramped original header is
  hidden so there's only one set of controls.

• The expedition slot at the bottom of the system list no longer makes the
  table jump. That row grows taller on systems that have expedition debris,
  which used to nudge everything below it — now including the new navigation
  bar — up and down as you stepped between systems. Its readout is now a
  fixed-height single line (Metal / Crystal / Pathfinders and the Reduce
  action on one row, in the bar's own styling), so the table height stays put
  and the buttons stop moving under your finger.

• The Colonization button no longer lies right after a page load. It used
  to enable immediately, answer an early tap with a false "No more
  candidates", and then find candidates a second later once the server
  occupancy data finished loading. The button now stays greyed on "Wait…"
  until the free positions are actually computed, then enables in the same
  instant the "N free" counter appears — with its first tap already aimed at
  a real candidate. If the data can't load at all (offline), the button
  releases into the old scan-only behaviour instead of waiting forever.

• One status-colour language across all the send buttons. A red flash
  now always means "the tap failed" (no ship, no fuel, no route, every fleet
  slot busy) and an amber flash always means "nothing to act on right now —
  come back later" (cooldowns, everything already sent). Daily Run joins the
  convention: its failure flashes recolour the button ring too, where they
  used to change only the text.
• Shorter, calmer labels. The overflowing "No more candidates" became a
  "No targets" flash that fits the button, and the expedition's "All maxed!"
  is now "All sent" — the same phrase the Daily Run button already uses when
  the day's work is done.

• Your Spyglass intel now syncs across your own devices. Spy reports,
  galaxy-activity looks and watched-player names ride your private gist
  automatically, so both devices show the same coverage — the observation
  timeline can't be re-derived by re-spying, and per-device divergence was
  the root cause of "two devices, two different views".
• Presence history — the long-horizon offline-pattern explorer. A new
  dossier section keeps months of day×hour "seen active / looked & quiet"
  coverage (far past the 45-day activity rings) and lets you read it by
  cycle: week×hour, daily rhythm, or day-of-month. Colour = how reliably
  offline that phase is (the strike window), tap any cell for exact counts.
• Alliance pool feeds the presence explorer. One alliance sync now also
  shares your presence history and pools everyone's — months of looks from
  the whole alliance in one heatmap, the intended way to find recurring
  offline windows. Still inside the privacy floor: hour-grain bits, no
  coordinates, no report contents.

• Alliance share is safe across your own devices. Sharing under the same
  name from two devices no longer overwrites — blocks now union (newest wins
  per field, presence history OR-merged). The config collapsed to just the
  token: the gist id and your share name derive themselves. A gentle "share
  due" nudge appears after a day so the pool stays fresh (one click shares
  yours and pulls everyone's — never automatic).
• The alliance file is compressed (gzip), so a busy alliance's shared
  file stays small; older plain-file shares still read.

• Two devices no longer diverge, and alliance sync no longer wipes a
  device's data — the two issues that started this work.