https://nibble.ink/feed-posts.xml2026-10-29T07:22:42Zhttps://nibble.ink/blog/nibble-0-20-0-work-that-runs-on-its-own2026-10-29T07:22:42Z

Scheduled tasks keep a site's figures and feeds up to date on their own, carefully. Plus content packages that carry their files, finer control over titles and the sitemap, a Control Plane that pages everything, and Back that closes the dialog instead of the page.

https://nibble.ink/blog/nibble-0-19-2-ai-apps-and-agents2026-09-28T09:30:00Z

AI apps connect to a Nibble site over MCP and work as the person who connected them, within limits checked on every request. Plus the nibble command, the management API, and developer tools for agents.

https://nibble.ink/blog/thirty-six-migrations-folded2026-09-26T15:40:00Z

0.18.1 folds Nibble's thirty-six migrations into one per table, each creating its table as it is now. The catch was the order: foreign keys decide which migration has to run last.

https://nibble.ink/blog/live-preview-stops-blinking2026-09-26T15:05:00Z

Live Preview used to reload the whole page on every change, blank and back to the top. Now it updates in place. Getting there turned up a bug of my own making in how theme types are generated.

https://nibble.ink/blog/the-lock-screen-a-reload-could-skip2026-09-26T14:55:00Z

The Control Plane locked itself after a while without activity, but only in the browser. A reload walked straight back in. Now an idle session ends on the server, and signing back in keeps your unsaved work.

https://nibble.ink/blog/giving-rails-back-to-the-app2026-09-26T14:45:00Z

0.18.0 hands every Rails setting, path and name back to the site. Along the way: a closed upload endpoint, a constant that resolved to the wrong class, and a migration clash only a real generator could find.

https://nibble.ink/blog/one-folder-you-can-throw-away-and-replace2026-09-23T23:00:00Z

0.16.0 moved all of Nibble into vendor/nibble and made upgrades a matter of swapping that folder. Here's why merging our git history into every site's repository had to go.

https://nibble.ink/blog/seven-patch-releases-in-one-night2026-09-22T22:30:00Z

Moving this site's documentation onto a folder of Markdown found seven bugs in one night: sorting, filtering, counting and a time zone nobody asked for. Each became its own patch release.

https://nibble.ink/blog/giving-the-project-an-address-it-can-keep2026-09-21T23:00:00Z

0.9.0 gave Nibble a public home. Moving where a site looks for updates turned out to be a puzzle: a release can't know where the next one will come from.

https://nibble.ink/blog/a-folder-of-markdown-can-be-a-collection2026-09-21T09:00:00Z

0.7.0 lets a collection read its pages from a folder of files. This site's documentation is the first thing built on it.

https://nibble.ink/blog/day-one-content-shaped-by-files2026-09-20T16:00:00Z

Nibble 0.1.0 is out. A CMS you run as your own Rails application, where the shape of your content lives in YAML beside your code and everything else is ordinary Rails.