With Premium, Daf Yomi is yours: the reminder names today's daf and keeps your streak, and you choose your path of study and your time. • Three paths: with the world, Dirshu's Amud Yomi (half a page a day), or your own pace, with the tractate you choose. • On This Day now has a moment of Jewish history for every day of the year. • The Omer count, reviewed day by day, with the Hebrew formula. • HaMakomot adds the questions and the walk of Iași.

On 11 Cheshvan, Today remembers Rachel Imenu, the mother who weeps for her children, with her story and the verses of Yirmiyahu. • Hanukkah · the eight nights: each night guided, with its blessings, its time and your hanukkiyah. Lighting begins December 4. • The Shabbat siddur, with English translation and phonetics. • The whole app reviewed in English. • Holiday reminders no longer sound on Shabbat or Yom Tov.

On October 7 and 24 Tishrei, Today opens with its day of remembrance: a new name every two hours, and the places. • Every screen has a way back, and swiping from the left edge works too. • After the welcome, your zmanim with today's sunset, and that's where you turn on reminders. • Shemini Atzeret appears even on Shabbat. • The home screen widget, fully in English and with real times. • Nine stories of Jewish innovation in Latin America. • An older chuppah asks you once whether it's yours.

The United States, state by state: Jewish communities, tzedakah and media in all 50 states and DC, checked on their official sites, and Shabbat times for your city. • Voices of the Parashah: Rashi, Rambam and Ramban, with the quote and a link to Sefaria. • Today's Shema shows its first two lines. • Cities and countries in your language. • Red Thread renewed: it knows each person and corrects dates and sources. • Your Hebrew birthday, with your birth time and the sunset.

The prayers, in full. The Shema now includes Baruch Shem and the whole V'ahavta; the Aleinu, both paragraphs; and Birkat HaMazon, its four blessings. They used to show only the opening line. • The word of the day no longer repeats within a cycle, and the notification announces the same one the app shows. • If your name is not in the chain, the screen explains where a Hebrew name comes from. • "I received a Premium gift" is now in Invitations & Codes.

The Jewish day begins at nightfall, and now the app follows it: the Shabbat timeline turns over when the three stars come out, not at midnight. Same for Yom Kippur. • Images you share look right on WhatsApp, with no black background. • More text on screen on narrow phones. • Titles and notification cards no longer get cut off on Android. • Modeh Ani is complete, and the parashah follows the Hebrew calendar. • Hebrew names can be found by typing them in Spanish.

In these days of Selichot, Today opens with what belongs first. • The arc of the day — Selichot, Rosh Hashanah, Shabbat Shuvah, Yom Kippur — greets you at the top again, with your Elul journey right beneath it. Ketivah vachatimah tovah.

If you can't buy, we now tell you why. • When your phone's store doesn't allow purchases, the app no longer asks you to check your connection: it explains what's going on and takes you where it gets fixed. Shanah tovah umetukah.

Your city, visible and one tap away. • The top of Today now shows your city and country. Tap it to change it: candle times and the day's blessings recalculate, and so does local content. • In Elul, the gold star marks only today. • The paywall no longer appears when you open the app. Shanah tovah umetukah.

Getting in is simpler, and your times are truly yours. • We only ask for your name to begin. We recognize your city on our own and show it at the top of Today, underlined: tap it to change it. • Your city sets the time for candle lighting and for the blessings of the day. • Your date of birth, Hebrew name and identity are completed inside, from your Profile. • Fixed a bug that left the screen blank on earlier versions. Shanah tovah umetukah.

Companion circles work again: you can open one and accompany with Tehilim or Kaddish, the way it was meant to be. Under the hood: if the subscription plans ever fail to load, the app now tells us on its own. Before, we had to wait for someone to write in.

Tefillah: choose your prayers and we will call you when the day says so. The day's arc shows the real sky for this hour, with NASA's star map, and it respects the halachic windows: it never tells you there is still time when the time has passed. Berachot returns to the app's own colors, and the Hebrew reads clean. In Elul, the days you left open no longer look like today.

Fixes and improvements: • The daily mission in Trivia now opens when you tap it. It used to announce "answer 3 questions" and lead nowhere. • If you have a subscription, the app no longer shows locked content while it finishes loading at startup. • Better typography in highlighted text: italics now render properly. • Internal stability fixes.

Elul is here, and with it "40 Days of Return": a daily path from the 30th of Av through Yom Kippur. Each day has its arc. The shofar at waking. A teaching with its source during the day. And at nightfall, the way back: the app returns the intention you chose that morning and asks where it showed up. The path knows the calendar. On Shabbat and Yom Tov it steps aside: it will not ask you to write, and it will not offer the shofar, because those days it is not sounded. When Shabbat comes in, the day waits until after Havdalah. What's new: • "Elul · 40 Days of Return", fully in English and Spanish • You can now change the app's language without restarting • Corrections to the Hanukkah, Sukkot and Shabbat texts • Better readability on small screens and at large text sizes

Elul comes to My Jewish Day. Live the month day by day: hear the morning shofar —and see how many people heard it with you that day—, walk through Psalm 27 verse by verse, and close each night with the accounting of the soul (cheshbon ha'nefesh) that leads you into daily reflection. Each morning, a soulful reminder so you don't miss your Elul. Calendar-aware: on Shabbat the shofar rests. A star counter walks the 29 days to Rosh Hashanah with you.

A shorter, clearer onboarding so you can begin sooner. Purchase fixes for subscriptions and gifting. Shabbat card improvements and stability fixes.