The work below includes authored merges and, where identified, maintainer-led continuations and credited ports. The latter are not counted as my authored merges.

• Apple Mail composition: I fixed silent SMTP fallback, ambiguous sender selection, and literal template substitution in #329, released in v2.20.30. My changes preserve Bcc in private drafts and Sent copies without exposing it in delivered messages. Rob Sweet confirmed the routing and substitution bugs, added a README clarification, and merged the fixes after all seven applicable checks passed.

• Apple Mail schema security: I migrated the vulnerable Zod 3 dependency to patched Zod 4 while preserving all 52 tools' schema contracts, integer validation, and string-valued template records. Rob Sweet carried my #326 forward unchanged in #327, which merged with co-author credit for my work. He verified a byte-identical rebuild and live IMAP parity; Node 20, 22, and 24 checks, IMAP integration, the version guard, and CodeQL passed. The change shipped in v2.20.29.

• Zod migration across the Apple MCP projects: Rob Sweet adapted my approach for Apple Numbers #106, Apple Photos #114, and Apple Notes #307. All three merged on October 24, with each PR crediting my original work. The ports preserve the existing schemas and integer behavior across 26 Numbers tools, 21 Photos tools, and 89 Notes tools. Numbers shipped in v1.2.11, Photos in v2.1.22, and Notes in v2.15.11.

• Apple Mail SMTP delivery: I fixed IMAP reply and forward routing in #214, released in v2.17.8. My changes preserve reply-thread headers, reject unrelated sending identities, and prevent silent transport fallback and lost forward content. The maintainer's review explains the cross-account sending issue and the regression tests.

• Apple Mail MCP: I hardened account-scoped mail operations, sender authorization, attachment limits, and file creation in #97. The maintainer verified 392 unit tests, 47 integration tests, and a reproducible bundle before it shipped in v2.8.10.

• Dependency security: I addressed the brace-expansion vulnerability across the legacy CommonJS and current paths in #119 and #123. I included a 10,000-character reproduction to demonstrate the performance problem and kept the fix compatible with existing callers.

• Apple Mail hardening: my August contributions covered a repository threat model (#158), atomic batch source pairing (#159), ambiguous message IDs (#160), exclusive attachment creation (#161), bounded IMAP attachment reads (#162), disabled-by-default mail rules (#164), the Codex MCP runtime pin (#166), constrained outbound attachment reads (#168), and shared validation schemas (#169). These changes shipped in v2.10.31.

• Markdown Preview: I fixed Quick Look asset containment in #152 and added native trackpad pinch zoom in #156, both credited in v0.0.29. I also repaired large-document selection in read mode with #185, released in v0.0.34.

• Downstream dependency fixes: Rob Sweet credited my original dependency finding in his fixes for Apple Notes #113, Apple Numbers #49, and Apple Photos #60.

• Efficient Mail lookups: I cached receiving-server lookups alongside mailbox names, sharing their expiration and invalidation while preserving literal Inbox scope when the host cannot be read. I also completed the scoped-error documentation in #352, merged on October 30. Rob confirmed that both #351 follow-ups are complete. The change is included in v2.20.45.

• Apple Mail Inbox routing: I fixed a Gmail workaround that also matched Proton because both expose an All Mail folder. Search, listing, and recent-mail statistics now check the receiving server before applying that workaround, preserving the requested Inbox for other providers. I also distinguished a missing account from a missing mailbox without relaxing explicit scope. #351 merged on October 30 and shipped in v2.20.44. Live checks confirmed Proton Inbox routing and retained Gmail behavior; missing-account handling has regression-test coverage. All seven applicable upstream checks passed. This fixes source lookup, not the separate loss of reply relationships during cross-client draft synchronization.

• Apple Mail scoped replies and forwards: I added explicit source-account and mailbox selection in #350, merged on October 30. The fix rejects ambiguous or changed source messages, preserves exact mailbox selection, and gives Mail's native editor a bounded time to become available. Rob Sweet independently reran all 1,462 unit tests and reproduced the build before merging. The change shipped in the v2.20.43 plugin release.

• Apple Mail native-editor composition: I added an opt-in mode to the existing send, draft, reply, and forward tools in #337, released in v2.20.37. It bypasses the AppleScript body setter that put new text inside quotations, preserves native reply history, and checks sender selection and editor focus. Clipboard recovery respects newer clipboard owners and checks its size budget before capturing data. I verified local draft save–close–reopen behavior, retained reply headers, quotation separation, and exact clipboard restoration. Rob Sweet independently verified all 1,340 unit tests and the rebased CI checks before merging; he did not repeat the live Mail UI tests. Provider-side conversation identity after a fresh server import remains unverified. XERJ's Apple Mail MCP corpus covers the whole repository at this merged revision, not only the files changed in the selected commit.

• Apple Mail plugin and native composition: I built a self-contained plugin archive and an HTML renderer that keeps new text consistent with Mail's native font size while preserving paragraph spacing. Rob Sweet combined my work from #333 and #334 in #336, with co-author credit, and released it in v2.20.33. The release includes guarded packaging, optional artwork, portable plugin manifests, and update guidance. The later #337 release adds native-editor composition directly to the existing MCP tools as an opt-in mode.

• Apple Mail reply quotations: I prevented unreadable originals from silently disappearing from replies in #331, merged on October 25. The fix recovers text from raw MIME where possible and stops an incomplete reply when recovery fails. Rob Sweet independently verified a live cross-account reply with its original quotation and thread headers; all seven applicable checks passed. The fix shipped in v2.20.31. Outer quotation styling and the separately reported historical Proton thread failures remain outside this fix.

• Apple Mail plugin setup: I wrote the Codex setup guide and provider OAuth design in #330, now merged. The guide distinguishes plugin installation, macOS permissions, and mailbox authentication. The merged design documents provider sign-in requirements; it does not implement a sign-in service.

• GoalBuddy: I aligned runtime receipt contracts (#28), exposed residual Codex state (#29), added deterministic reset cleanup (#30), and fixed local-board rendering for multiple active tasks (#34).

• liteparse: I fixed batch-output paths for nested input directories in both the Rust CLI and Python binding in #313.

• Snapzy: I removed Quick Access dismissal lag by separating immediate UI removal from deferred cleanup in #256.

• Impeccable: I fixed a stale callback race that could let an older toast animate or remove a newer one in #271.

• Make Interfaces Feel Better: I contributed licensing and interface polish in #1.

• IINA: I separated malformed URL input from valid network URLs that fail while opening in #6189. My Swift fix merged into develop and closed #6134.

• Retransmission: I moved blocking UPnP gateway validation off the session thread during shutdown in #256, preserving miniupnpc ownership and diagnostic status while handling empty discovery results explicitly. Both core maintainers approved the final revision, and the full CodeQL and cross-platform Sanity matrix passed before merge. The squash commit credits me as its author.

• TokenTelemetry: I made the default dashboard loopback-only while preserving explicit remote access in #299. I also corrected the Node 20.9 minimum, updated vulnerable frontend dependencies, and resolved existing lint failures. The maintainer independently reproduced the LAN exposure and verified both launch modes before merging; #300 landed first so lockfile-only dependency updates also reach existing installs. The merged change includes all three of my contributed commits.

• LinkedIn MCP: I restored fresh-install initialization in #854 by keeping FastMCP below v4 while tool registrations still depended on the removed exclude_args argument. I aligned project, lock, and wheel metadata and added a regression test. It shipped in v4.23.3, whose notes feature #854 under Bug Fixes and name me as a new contributor.

• LinkedIn MCP plugin and tests: I added the opt-in Codex plugin in #863, released in v4.24.0, whose release notes credit me. The plugin keeps its MCP package pin synchronized with releases and can be enabled independently. In #865, I isolated terminal and Python startup-hook tests from host settings without changing production behavior. Both merged with all 14 checks on their final revisions passing and closed their linked issues.