• Control OBS from anywhere with CTD Relay. Scan the code in CTD Relay → Settings → API → Connect a phone and run the deck over Wi-Fi or mobile data. OBS stays off the internet and its password never reaches your phone. Connect → Stream output shows what's going out and who's watching. • Made for iPhone Duo. Shut, every control sits in one column beside the multiview. Open it like a book and Preview and Program each get a page; stand it half-open and the monitors go up top, scenes and TAKE on the flat half. • AR glasses: second-screen mode works again on iOS 27. • Lighter previews on mobile data, with a new Data Saver setting. • A new app icon, with dark and tinted versions. • Fixes: tab titles on iOS 27, the screen staying awake through a mid-show reconnect, playlists following a reconnect, Go Live and Stop doing exactly what you confirmed, and more.

Version 2.1.0 makes this a real iPad app, and gets it ready for a folding phone. SHARPER PREVIEWS Frames were always fetched at a fixed size chosen for a phone, however large they were actually drawn — so on an iPad you were looking at upscaled thumbnails. The app now asks OBS for the size each pane will really be drawn at, and measures again whenever the screen changes: rotate it, resize it, plug in a display. Low-spec / low-data mode is untouched, since asking for less is that mode's whole job. THE DECK FILLS THE IPAD The layout used to be picked by asking one question — is the screen taller than it is wide. That has two answers, for a range of screens running from a phone held upright to a tablet on its side. It is now picked by measuring the screen and taking the layout closest to its shape. On an 11-inch iPad that is the difference between roughly a fifth of the glass going unused and one or two percent of it, in both orientations. A fresh install on a tablet also picks its opening layout from how many scenes you actually have, so you don't start on a grid with a row of empty boxes in it. SPLIT VIEW AND SLIDE OVER The app no longer demands the whole screen. Run the deck beside your rundown, your chat, your notes or a timer — it reflows to whatever width you give it, and TAKE stays where your thumb can reach it at every size. READY FOR IPHONE DUO Built against the iOS 27 SDK. Opened out, the deck uses a new near-square layout with PREVIEW and PROGRAM side by side above a 3x4 scene grid. Closed, it uses the tall phone stack. It reflows as the phone folds, the same way it already reflows when you rotate one. A WALKTHROUGH ON FIRST LAUNCH The step everyone gets stuck on is finding the WebSocket settings inside OBS. There is now a short animated walkthrough showing exactly where they live — Tools, WebSocket Server Settings, Enable, Show Connect Info — and how to scan the code OBS puts on screen. You can scan from any slide rather than waiting for the end. Replay it any time from Settings, About, and it is offered again when you add a second OBS machine. FIXED • Adding, renaming or removing a scene in OBS could briefly leave a tile showing the wrong feed. • A tablet held upright could be given a layout built for a phone, stranding a third of the screen.

Version 2.0.0 is the biggest update since launch. If you're coming from the version currently on the App Store, everything here is new to you. HOLD YOUR PHONE UPRIGHT The deck now works in portrait, with no controller and no accessory. The multiview stacks — Program over Preview over a two-column scene grid — and every control moves into one bar across the bottom, with TAKE on the right where your thumb already is. Rotate and it reflows to the wide layout; rotate back and it stacks again. YOUR PALM CAN'T END YOUR STREAM Stream and Record now ask before they fire when you tap them. The tallies sit low on the left rail, exactly where your hand holds the phone, and a resting palm could start or stop a live output. Stopping something that's live is called out as destructive, with a reminder that viewers are affected. Controller presses still fire instantly — pressing a button is deliberate in a way that leaning on glass is not. PUT THE SHOW ON DISPLAY GLASSES Plug in a display that acts as a real second screen — display glasses, a dock, a TV — and the multiview moves onto it. Your phone dims to a plain gesture pad you don't need to look at: - Swipe anywhere to move the selection. Where your finger lands doesn't matter, only the direction. - Tap once to stage that angle in Preview. - Double-tap to cut it to Program. - Hold anywhere to go back to the normal deck. Every gesture answers with haptics, so you can work without looking down: a tick as the selection moves, a firmer bump when you reach the edge of the grid, and a distinctly heavier thump for going to air than for staging. The glasses show the multiview and one small tally in the corner — a pulsing red dot with L while streaming and R while recording. When nothing is running, that corner is empty. If your glasses only mirror your phone rather than acting as a second screen, turn on AR mode in Settings > AR glasses for the same gesture control. ALSO IN THIS RELEASE - Tiles in the tall layouts are now exactly 16:9, so borders hug the picture instead of enclosing black bands. - The multiview background is true black, so the feeds read as floating rather than sitting in grey boxes. - Connecting fails fast with a clear reason instead of spinning on "Connecting..." when OBS can't be reached. ONE THING TO EXPECT While a display is attached, iOS no longer mirrors your phone to it — the app shows the multiview there instead. On a TV that gives you a clean program monitor. You can switch this off with "Enter on external display" in Settings > AR glasses.