Practice questions have been rewritten so the correct answer can no longer be identified from its shape. Options within a question now share the same form, length and structure, so the right answer has to be recognised rather than guessed. Question wording and explanations were reviewed alongside it.

Squashed bugs. Enjoy!

Quizzes open again Opening a quiz could crash the app. That is fixed, and all 23 quizzes work normally. New name The app is now called Liminal: Learn Philosophy. Your saved progress, notes, bookmarks and review schedule carry over. Corrected attributions Seven quotations in the philosopher profiles and the Quote of the Day widget were credited to the wrong person and are now correct. The best known of them: "We are what we repeatedly do..." is Will Durant's own line from The Story of Philosophy (1926), summarising Aristotle rather than quoting him, so the widget now uses Aristotle's own sentence from the Nicomachean Ethics. Several loose paraphrases that had been printed inside quotation marks are no longer presented as direct quotes. Two factual corrections as well: one about J. S. Mill's The Subjection of Women, one about Al-Ghazali. Also fixed - Spaced Review now reaches its Session complete screen, which was previously unreachable, and two buttons in that flow that did nothing now work. - Search ranks exact name and title matches first, so searching a philosopher surfaces the pages named after them instead of burying them under lesson body text. - Progress bars no longer show a filled sliver at 0%. - The app now recovers instead of crashing if the on-device database cannot be opened.

Version 1.1 is a small release. Once you are a few lessons in, Liminal may ask whether you would like to rate it on the App Store. The question only comes up after you finish something: a lesson marked complete, or a quiz worked through to the end. It appears at most once per version of the app, and dismissing it costs nothing. There is also a new Rate Liminal row in the Progress tab, for anyone who would rather choose the moment themselves. Nothing else has changed. The curriculum is the same 104 lessons across four years, with the same philosopher profiles, glossary, quizzes, and thought experiments, and Liminal remains entirely offline.