The headline feature is a single word: charts. Select a range, click the toolbar chart button (or Table → Insert chart) and you get bars, lines or pies, title and legend included. They float over the cells: click to select, drag to move, handles to resize. Best of all, they follow their cells live, come out in the PDF export and on the printer, and are saved in the .ods file so LibreOffice reads them back.

Importing gets richer: TurboCalc (.tcd) files are now recognised (text, numbers, dates, formulas, bold and italic, alignment, borders, colours and column widths), and XLSX import now reads every sheet of the workbook, one per tab, with merged cells, column widths and row heights — only the first one used to arrive.

The demo version lets you open, edit and import; saving, PDF export and printing require the registered version, priced at 29.90 euros, or 69.90 euros for the Sigma + Stylos + IPP-Print + IPP-Scan bundle.

Visit the official website or the dedicated webpage on MorphOS-Storage.

The program is built around speed and layer-based work: layers and layer masks with blending modes and opacity, live on-canvas previews, tone curves and colour adjustments, selection tools, brushes, gradients with gradient and palette storage, a text tool relying on TrueType fonts, several documents handled as pages or detachable windows, and support for various file formats with a project notion.

The effects engine is the highlight: on top of the built-in effects come external plugins — sobel, spread, swaprgb, threshold, waves or zoomblur — each with its own settings, a real-time preview and direct application to the current layer.

This is a beta under active development, so make sure your MorphOS installation is up to date. It requires MorphOS 3.x on supported PowerPC hardware, MUI (bundled with the system) and ttengine.library for TrueType text rendering. Besides its author, the About window credits Andre 'JoBBo' Siegel, Bartosz 'Nelson' Willim and Michal 'AmiX' Bergseth (#Amigazeux). Cameleon is dedicated to the memory of Grzegorz Pachol.

Visit the dedicated webpage or download the archive directly.

LLINT, the baseline JIT and the DFG (Data Flow Graph) compiler are now all in place. The announced result: a speed-up of roughly 5 to 6 times in everyday use, and up to 11 times in certain benchmarks. Enough to change daily life on modern, JavaScript-heavy websites.

The rest of the release deals with WebSocket extensions, garbage collection improvements, reduced memory fragmentation and better scroller handling.

As a reminder, Wayfarer builds on a December 2025 WebKit branch and offers audio playback with HLS streams, video playback with MediaSource, AdBlock Plus file support, download and bookmark managers, password encryption through cryptostorage.library and support for custom or self-signed certificates. Requires MorphOS 3.20 or later.

Visit the official website or the dedicated webpage on MorphOS-Storage.

It brings back the Emerson Arcadia 2001 family, the Interton VC 4000 and various Signetics-based trainers and microcomputers from the 1970s-80s, and doubles as an assembler and disassembler, all behind a ReAction interface.

This revision is mostly about fixes. The debugger no longer shows blank or incorrect usage information, its SAY command accepts several words again and the Step command no longer pauses REXX scripts. Still on the REXX side, the DEBUGGER command has been repaired. Recorded input playback works again on QWERTY machines. The German translation has been updated and a few typos have been fixed.

Visit the dedicated webpage on MorphOS-Storage.

nextvi, after the work of Ali Gholami Rudi and Kyryl Melekhin, is a fast, minimalist editor from the vi/ex family, built for bidirectional UTF-8 text editing (right-to-left languages such as Arabic, Persian or Hebrew) right in the terminal.

This major release introduces the :fr command, which sets the register :f> and :f+ search in — searching is now explicit and no longer falls back to a reassigned default register. Also new: :rr, which records every byte read from the terminal into a register, a [#] argument for Z and Zz to force quitting several recursion levels, and two new syntax highlighting flags — SYN_BN to let a multiline block nest within itself, and SYN_BATT to test attributes against the enclosing block state. Eight bug fixes round things off, among them word highlight indexing, regex group validation and directory handle leaks.

Visit the dedicated webpage on MorphOS-Storage.

The author calls this one “transfers 2.0”: the client stays fully usable while a file is being sent or downloaded. You can keep chatting, switch chats and receive messages, with pipelined download chunks, a speed indicator next to the progress percentage and a file size limit raised to 250 MB.

The rest gets its share too: documents and profile photos now fetched from any Telegram datacenter, drag-and-drop upload onto the chat window, a downloads drawer available from the menu, a sidebar search that filters chats as you type, clickable URLs shown in blue, menus that respect the system colour scheme, improved chat list reloading and better text rendering on AmiKit and AfA_OS.

The archive ships both an Intuition/GadTools graphical version and a text client for lower-end machines. RSA, AES and SHA encryption are built in, with no external dependency beyond the system TCP/IP stack. Requires MorphOS 3.x. MIT licence, documentation included in English and Italian.

Visit the dedicated webpage on MorphOS-Storage.

This revision fixes the incorrectly computed selection bounds when a selection is dragged from the top-right corner to the bottom-left one, and fixes the built-in colour selection.

As a reminder, CellBasics handles everything from a quick table of numbers to a fully formatted worksheet driven by an Excel-compatible formula engine with hundreds of functions (maths, statistics, engineering, financial, date and time). It imports CSV and XLSX, exports to CSV, uses its own .cbx format, supports many cell types (numbers, decimals, text, dates, times, durations, currency), rich formatting (fonts, colours, alignment, borders, merged cells), multi-column sorting, undo/redo, printing and scripting through its ARexx port. The whole thing is written in Objective-C and C++.

This is still a beta release, offered as a free download.

Visit the dedicated webpage or the dedicated webpage on MorphOS-Storage.

On the MorphOS side: built with GCC 9 and the latest SDK 3.20 through cross-compilation, fixed paths and system-specific parts, a lot of endian fixes, multi-language support back in working order, a resizable window that keeps its custom resolution and SDL_OpenURL support. It all relies on alure, FLAC, Vorbis, Ogg, mpg123, OpenAL, SDL2, minizip and jansson. Network play, however, is disabled.

Mind that this is an unofficial beta build, use it at your own risk. The game data is not included: you need the GOG, Steam or CD version (patched to 1.2). Requires MorphOS 3.20, the SDL2 library (2.32.11, available on MorphOS Storage) and a 3D graphics card.

Visit the dedicated webpage on MorphOS-Storage.

The port builds on Toast442's SDL2 fork of the engine; only the port layer and the audio were reworked. Engine under the GPL v2, game data free. Requires MorphOS 3.20 or later, SDL2 and around 180 MB of free disk space, voices included.

Visit the dedicated webpage on MorphOS-Storage.

Typing comfort improves too: an Edit menu brings clipboard copy / cut / paste along with text selection by mouse or with Shift+arrow keys, and a double-click on a message replies to it. Messages edited on another device update live, even while you are typing, and the online search now finds accented names.

The text client TelegramAmiga-TUI has not been forgotten: it too handles sending and downloading files, plus drag-and-drop from Workbench. A TUI_MODE icon tooltype lets packagers pick the interface at startup. Everything remains free of external dependencies — no MUI, no ixemul.library, no AmiSSL — under the MIT licence, and requires MorphOS 3.x with its TCP/IP stack.

Visit the dedicated webpage on MorphOS-Storage.