Tickview 2.3: a fresh coat of paint and a small tune-up. • New app icon: a chart line with a few glowing dots, because a finance app should look like it has at least met a chart. Miss the old seal ring? It's still in Settings › App Icon, sulking quietly. • A small tune-up behind the scenes. If we did it right, you won't notice anything except that everything still works. We checked. Twice.

Kanesh 2.2 makes better use of your iPad. • Keep your watchlist beside the selected ticker’s details. • Read alerts, news, journal entries and Settings in comfortably sized columns. • Choose Ask templates from a popover, with the question field beneath your answers. • Browse our other apps and games in an iPad card grid.

Kanesh 2.1: a front page, and sums on your own holdings. • Today. The app used to open on a list and leave you to work out what had changed. It now opens on what changed: the morning brief, what your alerts caught, what is scheduled, and the Recession Watch reading. • Gain and loss. You could tell Kanesh how many shares you held and it did remarkably little with that. It now shows value, day change and gain or loss in your own currency, and names any position it left out and why. Estimates, not tax figures. • Holdings entry reads numbers the way your region writes them. Before, a comma in the wrong country could quietly change how many shares you owned. • Widgets that do something. The 2.0 widget politely asked you to open the app. These show your watchlist and Recession Watch on the Home Screen and Lock Screen. • Siri and Shortcuts: “Ask Kanesh” for a price or the recession reading. Spotlight finds your tickers, theses and journal notes. • Fifteen years of company history, each year linked to the SEC filing it came from. Apple’s revenue used to stop at nine years because the company renamed a line in 2018 and we fell for it. • Follow-up questions. “And its debt?” now works, for ten minutes, after which Kanesh forgets who you were talking about, like the rest of us. • Event Prep shows what is actually scheduled in the next 14 days, and where each date came from. The old version wrote paragraphs. This one shows dates. • The morning brief is built only from dated, sourced items. • Share cards: a figure, its source and its date. Never your holdings. • Answers you have already loaded now open offline, labelled with when they were fetched. • iPad gets a proper sidebar instead of a very wide iPhone. • Better with VoiceOver and larger text. • The information notice appears once more, because holdings figures are new. Still information, never advice.

Kanesh had a long look in the mirror. Some of what it showed you was wrong, so this update is about getting the numbers right. • Currencies: Kanesh used to think a £14.81 London share cost $1,481.20. It now knows about pence (and yen, and the cents grain futures are priced in), and shows every price in your chosen currency. • Company filings: annual revenue now comes from this decade. Statements are rebuilt straight from SEC filings, with no duplicated or half-year “quarters”. • Questions: asking about Goldman Sachs no longer gets you the price of gold, and solar stocks are no longer a cryptocurrency. When Kanesh isn’t sure which company you mean, it asks instead of quietly showing you Apple. • Currency pairs now go in the direction you asked. • All AI now runs on your device. The optional cloud mode is gone. • We removed screens we couldn’t keep accurate: Congress trades, Smart Money, Luxury, Conflicts, Politics and the Globe. Fewer screens, all of them sourced. • Kanesh Pro is now also available as a one-time lifetime purchase. • A new clay-and-copper look and a new icon, inspired by the ancient merchants of Kanesh.

• Refreshed App Store screenshots and clearer feature descriptions. • The same app, with a clearer introduction to what you can do with it.

• Currency switching now keeps quote prices and daily changes in the matching currency. Pounds have stopped borrowing dollars’ clothes. • Annual SEC reports no longer hide behind the first 50 newer filings. • Updated Financial Datasets authentication and quote parsing, with clearer provider setup. • Pro access ignores stale refresh results, and a successful restore clears the old error. The error message can finally take a day off.

• No shiny new features this time. This is a housekeeping release — brooms, screwdrivers, the works. • Everything under the hood got a once-over so future updates land smoothly. • If you notice absolutely nothing different, that's a ten out of ten from us.

• Kanesh Pro is now a one-time unlock — buy once, own it forever, no subscription. (The monthly and yearly plans are still there if you prefer them.) • Small fixes and polish.

Kanesh just went on a serious diet. • We yanked out the giant on-device brain we used to ship inside the app. Result: the download is roughly 2.3 GB lighter. Your storage tab will weep with joy. • The Local AI now leans on your device's own intelligence instead of a model we lugged around like an overpacked suitcase. Faster to start, smarter answers, zero gigabytes hiding in the basement. • Added a quiet bouncer that double-checks every number the AI mentions against the real data it fetched — so it can't quietly make a figure up and pass it off as fact. • Fixed a fallback that occasionally sent a currency question to the stock-price desk by mistake. The exchange-rate lookup now goes to the right counter. • Tidied a few labels that were a little too chatty about how the sausage is made.

We tidied up behind the scenes. • Fixed a bug where one chart held its breath during market hours and forgot to exhale. • A few numbers were rounding like they had somewhere better to be — they've been talked to. • General performance tune-up so the app keeps pace with the tape. Same evidence, same sources, now a little smoother.

Bug-fix release. Highlights of our shame: • Tokyo-listed stocks no longer pretend to be priced in dollars. Every price now wears its real currency — yen, euros, even London's pence. • Searching "inflation and unemployment" no longer demands your credit card. The word "and" is not a Pro feature. • Charts stopped inventing $0.00 crashes. Missing data points are now skipped, not rendered as financial apocalypse. • Typing "12,5" with a comma keyboard now works instead of quietly deleting your holdings. Sorry about that one. • The chart timeframe buttons (1W/1M/5Y) now actually change the chart. They were decorative. They are no longer decorative.

What's new in 1.1.10 • Adding a ticker to your watchlist now occasionally pops up Apple's "would you rate Kanesh?" sheet — we waited until you'd actually used the thing for something useful first. Throttled so it can't pester: never in the first 3 days, never twice within 60 days. • Search-listing tidy: the keyword field used to lead with "stocks, stock market, investing" — three head terms in a field that already had "Stocks" in the app name. Recovered the bytes for what people actually type ("ticker", "dividend", "earnings calendar", "sec filings") plus the UK-specific instruments (gilts, isa, sipp) that the previous field lacked.

What's new in 1.1.9 • Added the privacy manifest Apple now expects on every submission. Same on-device behaviour — your portfolio still never leaves the phone.

Recalibrated a few tickers. Markets remain unrecalibrated. Charts smoother. Watchlist tidier. Earnings calendar still cheerfully ominous.

Faster watchlists, refreshed congress feed, new SP500 heatmap. Still no advice. Still just data.

Faster watchlists, refreshed congress feed, new SP500 heatmap. Still no advice. Still just data. Still named after a 4,000-year-old trading post.

Bug fixing

Bug fixing

Bug fixing.

Bug fixing.

Bug fixing

We taught our links some new tricks — they now point to the right place instead of wandering off like a confused pigeon. No pigeons were harmed in the making of this update.

What's New in 1.0.9 Smart Money Detector Ever wonder who's buying millions of shares 15 minutes before a presidential tweet? So do we. Kanesh now monitors 15 key tickers for unusual volume spikes and cross-references them with political posts. We can't prove your senator's barber's cousin is insider trading, but we can show you the receipts. Bug Fixes - Fixed a bug where 8 identical Politico articles would stare at you like a hall of mirrors - Volume spikes now show Buy/Sell direction so you know which side of history someone was on - The on-device AI can no longer hold your battery hostage (10-second timeout, you're welcome)

Fixed a rare bug where the Bond Warfare detector would classify your nan's Premium Bonds as a "coordinated attack by the United Kingdom." She's not a threat to global financial stability. Probably.

The charts in the Luxury Resale Index now let you drag your finger to explore prices — just like you'd caress a Birkin bag you can't afford. Also fixed: the charts no longer stack dates on top of each other like a Jenga tower having an existential crisis.