choose a routine per widget: hold a widget, edit it, pick one. several routines on your lock screen at once. tap anywhere on a widget to tick the day off. the widget faces are new: the day's letters, five weeks of dots, the week as stones. in the widget studio you can try it with demo data before you place one. opening a routine from its card now zooms out of the card, the way the system does it.

basalt now names the app you ran into. open basalt while a focus is holding your phone and it tells you which routine is holding it and what is still owed. until now it could only say that something was shut. the shield itself leaves a note when it appears, so the app you just tried to open is named rather than guessed. the note stays on your phone and is thrown away once it has been read. the moment has a proper opening. that greeting now starts with a short film instead of a fade.

a first run. you build your first routine before anything asks for an account, and what you answer decides what gets set up. each routine can now hold its own set of apps to shut, and its own place. the single focus is gone: shutting belongs to the routine it serves. fixed: the app no longer asks to paste from another app when you first open it. an update now arrives the next time you come back, instead of two launches later.

a focus can take time to let go you can give a focus a waiting time: ten, twenty or sixty minutes. tapping it off no longer opens the phone right away, it starts a clock. when the clock runs out the apps come back, and until then the shield stands. it is off by default, and a focus you never gave a waiting time behaves exactly as before. a focus is held either by a person or by a clock, never by both, so a focus that is in a pact cannot also carry a waiting time. the widget keeps the place a routine tied to a place can no longer be ticked off from the home screen. a widget cannot read where you are, so it must not offer a day it has no way to confirm. it says where the routine counts instead, and a tap opens basalt, where the reason is on screen. routines without a place are untouched, and the widget ticks them off exactly as it always did.

where a routine counts a routine can now be tied to a place. the gym, the pool, the park at the end of the road. you set the place by standing in it, and from then on the day is ticked off there or not at all. there is no map and no address search, on purpose. the place is what your phone measures where you stand, and that is exactly what it compares against later. basalt also proposes how far the place should reach, based on how accurate the reading was on that spot, so a gym in a basement does not end up with a place it can never confirm. when your phone cannot tell indoors a phone is sometimes simply unsure, and that is not the same as being somewhere else. so you choose what happens: keep the button shut, let a photo stand for it, or let it through. being somewhere else keeps the button shut either way. what stays yours the place is private. the person you keep a pact with never sees where it is, only whether a day was confirmed. your position is read while you tick off and not kept, and never in the background. places are optional. a routine without one behaves exactly as before.

this is basalt now, and it is not the same app any more. routines instead of appointments. you write down what you want to follow through on and how many times a week, and you tick it off on the home screen. · several routines at once, each with its own weekly frequency · a routine can end — give it a span, or leave it open · a plan view, and export to your calendar · share one routine with one person, read only · rebuilt from scratch: monochrome, light and dark and when the phone is the thing in the way, basalt can shut the apps and sites that pull at you — on demand, or on a schedule at night.

Wavelength now speaks 5 languages in the App Store: English, German, French, Italian and Spanish. Inside the app you'll find 8 languages including Portuguese, Dutch and Polish. Polish and bug fixes across the planning flow.

• AutoFind: one tap and the app finds the time slot most people can make in 4 seconds. • Sport mode or both: pick at startup whether you only manage sport teams or also friend groups. • Group invites via QR or link now open the app directly and add you automatically. • Polish across the planning flow, sport lineup grid, and heatmap view.