A new main screen • Your settings at a glance: where you photograph, bursts and your plan sit as chips in the header, one click to change. • A backdrop of real birds: 92 photographs from across India, every one with its own two-line poem, where it was taken and, when it's threatened, its IUCN status. • Sift: rest on the feather to hold a photograph; slide right to leaf through them faster. • Draw a ring around the circle at the top right and a daytime forest fills the room: birdsong, a passing breeze, peafowl calling far off. Draw another to hush it. • Glass panels that step back when you look at the photograph. • While a sort runs, each new species takes the stage. Afterwards, a field report shows one photograph per species found.

PlumageSort now knows 3,751 species, up from 3,439. • 341 new species, among them the Sarus Crane, Indian Yellow Tit, Common Babbler, Little Heron, Eastern Barn Owl, Blyth's Paradise-Flycatcher, Collared Owlet and Large Hawk-Cuckoo • 1,092 species recorded in the Indian subcontinent, up from 1,040 • The regional and seasonal checks no longer hold back several common Indian birds — the Indian Robin, Jungle Babbler and Gray-headed Swamphen among them • Tested on 1,492 photographs from India that it had never seen: of what it files at its default setting, 92% is correctly named