A panel for tags
The tag filter leaves the toolbar for a panel on the right, with every tag in scope, its item count, and a list that holds still while you pick.

The tag filter was a combobox in the toolbar, between search and sort, capped in width and scrolling sideways through its own pills. A toolbar row has a ceiling and a tag list does not. Past a handful of tags you could not see what was filtering the grid, and a tag you had not already picked was reachable only by typing a prefix you had to know in advance.
The panel#
The tag button sits at the right of the toolbar, before Add. It opens a panel listing every tag in scope with the number of items carrying it. Click a row to filter by that tag, click it again to drop it, and Clear at the foot drops them all. Pick a second tag and the AND/OR toggle appears beside the panel's own search field. Esc closes the panel, and it remembers whether it was open.
On a wide window the panel is a real column rather than something laid over the page: the grid gives up the width and the cards reflow into what is left. On a narrow one it is a drawer, the same as the sidebar.
The button carries a count while the panel is shut, so a filter you left on is still visible from the toolbar. Search gets back the width the combobox was using.
The list holds still#
Selected tags used to sort to the top. Picking one slid it out from under the pointer and shuffled everything you were about to pick next. The order never changes now, and a row's tint is what says it is on.
A selected tag is also always drawn, even when it does not match what you typed in the panel's search field. Before, the panel could show nothing switched on while the grid stayed filtered, with no way to switch it off without clearing the field first.
Elsewhere#
- The topbar's hairline now crosses the scrollbar gutter, so it reaches the panel on the right the way it always reached the sidebar on the left.
- The tag list fades at whichever edge has more list behind it.
- The focus ring on a segmented control is no longer clipped away at its rounded corners.