Legibility, rebuilt from the values up. Every colour in the app was measured against the surface it is actually drawn on, in light and dark, and the ones that fell short were replaced. Secondary text, the review-date countdown chip, the mastery badge, the structure-check seal and every interactive element now meet the WCAG AA contrast minimum in both appearances. Increase Contrast, in iOS Accessibility settings, now genuinely strengthens the whole interface; before this release it did nothing here. A test that resolves the real colours runs on every build, so this cannot quietly slip back. Larger Text is now safe everywhere. The first screen scrolls, so both ways into the app stay reachable at the largest accessibility text sizes. The caseload header and the drafted-goal preview grow with your text instead of clipping it, and the plan rows on the upgrade screen reflow so the billed amount is never truncated. Built for iPad. GoalDraft now runs natively on iPad, in portrait and landscape, instead of in a letterboxed iPhone window. Easier to hit, easier to hear. The toolbar buttons, the group-session tally buttons and the sample-student link all meet the 44-point target minimum. The tally buttons, which get pressed the most and often without looking, are bigger still and now announce themselves to VoiceOver. The progress marks on each caseload row have distinct shapes as well as colours, and read out as a spoken summary, so they no longer depend on colour alone. Subscriptions. Restore purchases and Manage subscription are now permanent rows in Settings, for both tiers, instead of living behind an upgrade button. If a purchase reaches Apple but not us, the app re-syncs and retries rather than asking you to buy something you already own. Pro is no longer dropped because of a temporary App Store hiccup or a signed-out device. Smaller things. The free-draft counter says when it cannot reach the server instead of disappearing.

A greyed-out button now tells you why. “Draft this goal” names the box it is waiting on, and so does every other main action: present levels, talking points, the meeting report PDF, batch notes, the narrative drafter, and the CSV export. On the batch screens the reason names the student and the goal, so you are not scrolling the caseload to find the row. Your numbers are echoed exactly. A baseline of 3.75 stays 3.75 on the goal, on the chart’s baseline and target lines, in the CSV export, and in the meeting report PDF. Closer reading of what you typed. The “use this number” chips no longer lift a value out of context — “-56” is not 56, “.5” is 0.5, and “the next 6 days” is a deadline, not a score. “wpm” now means words per minute and is no longer recorded as words correct per minute, and a percentage is no longer accepted beside a percentile rank. If the unit words in your sentence disagree with your UNIT box, the form says so before you draft — it does not block you, and the goal is written in the UNIT box’s words. Clearer note drafting. When a note needs a data point first, the message names the goal that is short instead of leaving the button off with no explanation. Plan screen. It shows progress while a purchase is going through, and says when a plan cannot be loaded rather than offering a button that cannot work. Also: a draft request that is refused before it runs no longer uses up one of your free drafts.

The sample student now gives you the full loop in under a minute: a progress note written from real logged data, then the meeting-ready PDF — free, without touching your monthly drafts. New compliance dashboard: every annual review and reevaluation on one screen, sorted by urgency, with optional countdown alerts at 45, 14, and 3 days (worded without student nicknames unless you opt in). Mastery detection: when the last three points meet the criterion, the goal gets flagged — mark it met, move it to maintenance, or keep going. Your call, always. Set your progress-report date and the whole-caseload note drafter surfaces itself in time. Also: our web home moved to goaldraft.keenshift.ai, and the goal bank is now accurately described — 86 measurable starters.