MissEat now speaks Hebrew properly. The whole app reads right to left — the welcome, the sign-in, your lists, the map. Not translated text sitting in a left-to-right layout, but the app actually turned round. Trip planning got a lot better at walking. A day used to be arranged by what kind of food each place served, which meant a breakfast in the east, a lunch in the west and a dinner back east. Now the plan looks at where the places actually are and puts them in an order you can walk. Sights between meals are chosen for being on your way rather than for being somewhere in the middle of it, and walking times finally describe pavement instead of a straight line over the rooftops — so a fifteen-minute walk is fifteen minutes. Small things that add up: • Buttons give a little under your thumb • Removing a place throws it away instead of making the list jump • Making a list asks for a name and a city, and nothing else • Nearby suggestions are ranked by how long the walk really takes

A new look throughout photography, a new typeface and a redesigned place screen, plus weekly opening hours, a redesigned nearby nudge, and fixes for the grey map and the visited badge.

Photos, smart opening hours, and community signals. • Add dish photos to the places you visit • Smart opening hours — know it's open before you go • Community signals: what other people loved • Move places between lists • Stability and speed improvements

MissEat is here - a clearer name and look for the app you already use to save food spots and get nudged when you're nearby. Stability and polish under the hood. More good things coming soon.

What’s new • Fresh MissEat look across the app • Clearer place details and visit rating flow • Bug fixes and performance improvements