Changelog

What changed, and when.

Newest first. Every release is signed with key 664c97da009f1b1c; the app checks that signature before it will install anything.

Devices with nothing to update stop being offered one. A driver that merely ties with the one already installed was being treated as newer, so a few devices — a Bluetooth adapter, a PCI Express root complex — showed an update that Windows then declined, including when you insisted on it. Nothing was ever installed wrongly. The offer itself was the mistake, and it is gone.
The app speaks your language in more places. Fourteen translations already existed for text the app was still showing in English — “Not installed”, the reason a driver was skipped, the words next to a caution. They are all connected up now.
A run can write down what it did. Start DriverKit with --log and a path and every step goes into a plain text file you can send to somebody. Off unless you ask for it.

Pick which version to install. Every version that fits the device, not only the newest — so you can go back to one that worked.
A version you pick stays picked. The next run won’t quietly replace it.
Drivers Windows would refuse aren’t offered any more. Some packs arrive without their signature file; those versions are greyed out with the reason, instead of failing halfway through installing.
A driver Windows turned down stops coming back — unless you overrule it, which is still one click.
The same device four times is one row.
Windows’ own drivers stop looking newer than they are. Their 2006 date was being read as a version number.

Buttons and menus are translated too. 0.1.2 translated what the app said, not what it drew.
Counted buttons pick the right plural — Russian and Polish need three forms where English needs two.
Long labels no longer get cut off; the machine name shortens instead.
First release delivered by the updater itself.

Fourteen languages, following Windows by default. Correct one yourself in data/lang/ — an update won't overwrite it.
Checks for a new version once a day and installs nothing until you press the button.
Updates are signed with a key that never touches this website, so taking over the site isn't enough to push a fake one.
An update replaces the program only. Driver packs, settings and your own translations are left alone.
The command line stays English on purpose.

Everything here came out of running 0.1.0 on real hardware.

Rows fill in. They never did — updates were matched by position in a list that gets filtered and re-sorted, so most landed on the wrong row or were dropped.
The update button retires when the run is done instead of offering to install everything a second time. A failed row keeps its tick, and the button becomes its retry.
Undo stops offering what it can't put back. A device that had no driver before has nothing to go back to; the run says how many, and stops asking.
Undo works per driver. Untick the ones that are fine and only the rest go back.
Speed where it's useful: per-row for each pack, combined above the list — packs download together, and only the top line says so.
One colour language: blue working, green good, grey nothing changed, red failed.

Scans every device, compares against SDIO's catalogue, shows current and available versions with real download sizes.
Installs what you tick, with per-row progress, and undoes it per device.
Three editions, two carrying network drivers for a PC that can't get online.
Speed limits and sharing controls.

644 tests as of 0.1.4. Found something wrong? The Details view in the app says what happened, in order.