Cantonese-style times in Chinese When EasyWhen runs in Chinese, you can now type a time the Cantonese way: 三點三, 三點三個字 and 三點骨 all mean 3:15, and 三點三個骨 means 3:45. 下午三點三 used to come out as 3:00 because the minutes were dropped; it now reads them, and so does 下午3點15.

Catch a time that doesn’t exist When the clocks jump forward, a time like 2:30 AM never happens that day. EasyWhen now keeps the time as you entered it, marks it in the UTC Offset section, and asks before copying it, instead of quietly changing it to 3:30. You can also now enter a time that exists in your chosen zone but is skipped where you are.

See which 1:30 you’re copying when the clocks change When the clocks go back, a time like 1:30 AM happens twice. A new UTC Offset section shows which one you have and lets you switch between the first and the second. When the clocks jump forward past a time, it tells you what time is used instead.

DateDrop is now EasyWhen — a new name, a new icon and an orange look. Your settings and favorites carry over. • Times in any zone: tap the zone beside When to read your times somewhere else, or type it — “3pm Tokyo” switches to Tokyo for you. “in 2 hours” and “3 days ago” work too (in English). • Date order: Settings → Formatting → Date order puts the month or the day first, or follows your region. • Resetting to now also ends a range, and the end of a range stays at least an hour after its start.

24-hour time keeps your date order: with it on, the Medium and Short formats also switched the date to day-first order, so 1/5/26 came out as 05/01/2026. Now only the clock changes.

Accessibility improvements throughout: • VoiceOver describes every control, reads time zones by name, and announces copies and parsed dates • Voice Control recognizes the names you see on screen • Layouts adapt to the largest text sizes instead of truncating • Higher-contrast text and outlines, with stronger borders when Increase Contrast is on • Results no longer rely on color alone • Animations respect Reduce Motion