Paperless-ngx
Document management system that transforms physical documents into a searchable archive.
Paperless-ngx shipped its 3.0 rewrite, then spent a week putting out the fires.
◆Recent moves
- 10d ago
Fifth 3.0 patch round: AI cache keying and search date units
The fifth repair round since 3.0, and still no new feature work. Two threads stand out: the AI suggestion cache is now keyed by model and endpoint rather than shared across them, and the tantivy backend learned to accept Whoosh-era abbreviated date units so old saved searches keep working. Both are the cost of the 3.0 platform swap being paid down in public.
View source ↗ - 14d ago
Paperless-ngx v3.0.4
A fix round covering PDF highlight scrolling, OCR being skipped for tagged PDFs with no real text, permission-visible document dedup under multi-tag filters, and dropdown diacritic normalization. Post-3.0 cleanup, with a couple of LLM-adjacent touches like passing output language into chat.
View source ↗ - 17d ago
Paperless-ngx v3.0.3
More 3.0 repair: trusted proxy count for allauth, preserved document fields during Gotenberg PDF conversion, timezone-aware email parsing, and notes without a user no longer breaking the search index. Documentation warns bare-metal upgraders about stale files.
View source ↗ - 19d ago
Paperless-ngx v3.0.1
A patch carrying query-performance fixes and a RAG correction that excludes a source document from its own similarity results — but it shipped with a database migration bug and was superseded within the hour. The release notes now tell users to skip it.
View source ↗ - 19d ago
Paperless-ngx v3.0.2
A single-commit release fixing the broken migration in 3.0.1. The speed of the turnaround is the story — two days after a major, with a migration that blocked startup.
View source ↗ - 20d ago
Paperless-ngx v3.0.0
⚡ SPARK3.0.0 is the release the entire beta line was building toward, pairing the AI, search and plugin work with nine breaking changes that clear out a decade of compatibility. Everything shipped since has been patching it, which is what a major of this size looks like in practice.
View source ↗