The sleep timer fades now. It used to stop dead, which is a strange thing to do to someone who is falling asleep. Reminders do what they say. Turning them on schedules something whatever you came to Luten for, and tapping one opens a sound rather than a menu. Sona reads everyday phrasing better. Some ordinary turns of phrase were being taken too literally. Fewer screens between opening Luten and the first sound, and the Focus timer presets line up properly.

Focus sessions now go somewhere. Pick what you are working on and the sound follows a route that suits it: a walk to the library, a day at the office, a night train. Each place gives way to the next without a gap. Deep Focus Mode strips the screen back to the timer and holds it there, on the Lock Screen and Dynamic Island too. Leaving takes a deliberate hold rather than a stray tap. Timers now end with a bell.

Sona can now tell the difference between how you feel and a question she cannot answer. Ask her about the weather and she will say so in her own words, instead of handing you three sounds. When something is genuinely beyond her, she says that plainly and points you to people who can help. The first onboarding screen now has a Skip for now, which every screen after it already had.

The player is now the Luten mark itself, turning slowly and breathing with whatever is playing, on a black screen that stays dark at night. Apple Health: Manage access now asks for permission instead of only opening the Health app. The artwork on the lock screen and in Control Centre is no longer cut off at the edges.

Backing out of a purchase no longer shows a message saying everything was unlocked. That only appears when something was actually bought. If Luten cannot reach the App Store, tapping a plan now tells you, instead of doing nothing. Small fixes across the app.

Creating an account now keeps everything you already had. Your sounds, your history and what Luten has learned about you carry straight over instead of starting again. Anything Sona suggests will play, free or not. If Sona picks it for you, it plays. Two sounds in every section are free to try. The upgrade screen is now the same wherever you reach it, with the same plans and the same monthly or yearly switch. Signing in with Apple no longer shows an error if you close the sheet, and if Apple cannot complete it you now get a message telling you what to check. Small fixes across the app.

You can start listening the moment you open Luten. No account is needed first. The iMessage stickers have been rebuilt from scratch, in Luten's own colors. Setup is faster now, and you can skip ahead whenever you like. Today's Session suggests something you can play right away. The plans screen shows every option with the prices for your region, what happens when the free trial ends, and how to cancel. Cleaner artwork on the Lock Screen and in Control Center. Small fixes to greetings and timing across the app.

New sounds across Sleep, ADHD and Stress, and a lot of quiet work behind them. Sleep gets a new set of beds grouped by the three things people actually need at night: getting in, staying under, and the 3am wake-up. ADHD gets broad, even beds built to hold one level the whole way through, with nothing in them that starts or stops. Stress gets sounds paced to the breathing patterns, so the sound and the guide move together instead of against each other. Family and Student are now available monthly as well as yearly. Tap a reminder and it opens what it was about, rather than wherever you left off. Also: a clearer Apple Health section, and copy across the app rewritten to describe what the sounds are rather than promise what they will do.