• NomadNet pages: open pages people publish on the mesh from the new Pages tab, and write and publish your own pages straight from your phone. Block or report a node you don't want to see. • Your name in a network is now sealed in the network directory, so only the network's members can read it. Members still on an older version of Stolo see people who have updated as a short code until they update too. • Much better battery life in the background. Stolo now rests between check-ins while your messages keep arriving, and shares your position once an hour instead of every minute while it's in the background. • Choose what each connection does in the background: stay connected, or disconnect when idle to save more battery. Find it in Connections. • Smoother switching between Wi-Fi and cellular. When Wi-Fi drops, your messages move to the gateway within seconds, and Stolo goes back to Wi-Fi within seconds when it returns. • Each message now shows the connection it actually arrived over. • A priority message that can't be delivered now expires after 7 days, and you can cancel one that's still waiting. • The "Mesh degraded" notice now says what to do, and no longer appears just because you switched networks.

• Stolo radios: pair a radio running Stolo firmware, such as the SenseCAP T1000-E, over Bluetooth with no code to type. Rename it, check its battery, and change its radio settings from Connections. Get the firmware at stolo.io/download. • Clearer radio pairing: tap a radio to pick it, then press Connect. If a radio isn't accepting new phones, the app tells you how to open pairing on it. • Guided setup for more connection types: UDP, I2P, an RNode on your Wi-Fi, and accepting incoming connections. • Less spam: someone who isn't in your contacts now has to attach a small proof of work before their message reaches you. Trusted contacts and network members are exempt. Adjust it or switch it off in Settings → Security → Trusted contacts. • Sending to someone who asks for proof of work no longer floods retries while your phone prepares it. If it takes more than a minute, you can keep going or stop sending.

• Voice notes are much smaller. Hold the mic button to choose the quality: Low or Medium for radio links, High for Wi-Fi and cellular. • Location sharing now shows as a banner at the top of the conversation, matching your precision setting. • A contact who has just messaged you no longer shows as unreachable. • Fixes a connection notice that could appear between messages for no reason, and blank messages in some conversations.

• Settings › Security › Identity keys now shows your LXMF address, with its own copy button. Share it with people on other Reticulum apps so they can message you. • Add a contact by pasting an LXMF address. Stolo asks you to confirm before it trusts the address. • Message requests from unknown senders keep working as before: nothing reaches a chat until you accept it.

Networks are here. Create a network, share one invitation, and everyone who joins lands in each other's contacts, trusted, automatically. No more swapping IDs one by one. • Messages wait for people who are offline. Priority delivery is now the default: a message to someone out of range is held and delivered when they come back, with the time it was actually sent. • Photos and voice notes get there too. Attachments that could not be delivered on the first try are retried automatically once you reconnect. • Invite people with a file. Share a network invitation from the app; on the other phone, open it in Stolo, or copy it from Messages and use Join network → Paste invitation. • Share your Stolo ID as a link, and accept a pasted one. • Groups are fixed: leaving, rejoining and being removed now show up correctly on every phone. • Settings apply immediately. Interface and connection changes take effect while the app runs, no relaunch. If a radio or connection is misconfigured, the app contains the problem and walks you through fixing it. • Message people across the networks you have joined, with private gateway discovery and network contact books. • Nicknames for contacts, a composer that accepts pasted images, and a diagnostics report you can send from Settings if something goes wrong. • Simpler onboarding, and dozens of stability fixes under the hood.