It’s just focused on the content and basic formatting which is good.

***put [File] [Edit] [View] in toolbar areas **** Yes — I think you’ve landed on a much stronger design language for Ohkso. The nice thing is that these aren’t arbitrary labels. They already have decades of learned meaning: [File] = what happens to this object Move, delete, perhaps duplicate later. [Edit] = change the object’s actual contents Edit a Document, rename something, etc. [View] = how/who can see it Public, Private, perhaps other visibility options someday. [More] = genuinely secondary things that don’t belong in the first three categories. And I particularly agree about replacing ambiguous emoji where appropriate. 👀 was compact, but [View] actually tells the user what category they’re changing. Then opening it could reveal something as simple as: [View] ├─ Public └─ Private Likewise, our Library item could eventually be extremely clean: 📄 Japanese Hops — September Study 9/25/2026　　　 [File] [Edit] [View] And we don’t necessarily need all three on every object. A saved board post can’t be edited, for example, so perhaps it gets [File] [View]; a Document can get [File] [Edit] [View]. That last part is important for minimalism: the vocabulary is standardized, but we only show the words that actually apply. I also like the square brackets. They fit Ohkso’s older-web/Y2K character, remain extremely lightweight, work without relying on icon interpretation, and consume very little phone space. I think this is worth treating as an actual Ohkso interface convention, rather than merely a solution to this particular Library problem. We can gradually reuse [File], [Edit], [View], and [More] elsewhere whenever their meanings genuinely fit.

Make a beat machine copy from GitHub whatever