Log the drinks you make yourself. "At home" used to send you to a brand picker, which meant naming a company that did not make your coffee — or not logging it at all. Now it asks the real question: did you make it, or did you open it? A drink from your kitchen is yours alone. It never mixes with the catalogue, so your horchata stays your horchata; only you can rate it, so the score is a record of your own recipe getting better; and it stays out of search and Discover entirely. Write down how you make it. A recipe lives on the drink rather than on one rating, so next month's cup shows the same one, and you can rewrite it any time. Anyone who opens the drink from one of your ratings can read it. Nobody else can, and nobody else can edit it. Name what went into it. A drink you made at home can credit the brands you actually reached for, each one tappable through to that brand. They are ingredients, not makers — your kitchen never shows up on a brand's own page. See who liked a rating. Tap the number beside the heart. Two new categories: Water, the most ordered drink with no shelf of its own, and Kombucha, which is not tea and never was. Your passport now names the last drink you logged, beside the one you have logged most. The all-time favourite is a keepsake and stops moving; this one changes every time you log something. The tab bar gets out of the way, shrinking to the tab you are on as you scroll and coming back when you scroll up. Also fixed: Activity's Everyone tab was quietly withholding a good deal of what it should have shown, including your own likes; a drink made at home with alcohol in it could be logged and then not read back; and anyone born before 1969 can now enter their birth date.

Trucks and pop-ups now have a home. Food trucks and event bars move, so they never appear on a map — they get their own list instead, by city, showing what each one pours. Search by name or by the city it is usually in to find one anywhere. See who someone follows, and who follows them, straight from their profile. A good way to find people you already know. A drink can now credit who makes it. A beer can sit on a bar's menu and name the brewery that brewed it at the same time. Adding a place by hand takes an address, so the spots only you know still turn up where you expect them. Also in this update: the map and the leaderboard open on everything instead of guessing a category for you, distances in Activity are accurate again, and ads sit quietly in the feed rather than interrupting it.