Find a chord by family — and build scales and tunings of your own. • Chords, grouped the way you'd ask for them — Pick a family (major, minor, dominant, suspended, diminished and the rest), then pick the root. 168 chords across eight families, so Cm and Cm7 finally sit together instead of landing in different filters. • Poke a note to hear it — The NOTES row under a chord or scale looked like buttons and wasn't. Now a chord tone sounds at the pitch it actually holds in the shape on screen and lights that string's dot; a scale degree sounds in the box drawn above it. • Scales you build yourself — Tap the notes you want and the scale is yours, with its own spelling, fretboard box, neck map and playback, exactly like a bundled one. Twelve modes of harmonic and melodic minor come bundled too — 70 scale shapes in all. • A library of your own tunings — Name a tuning and keep it. As many as you have instruments, each with its own strings, instead of one unnamed slot the next save quietly wiped. • Your theory library — Heart any chord, scale, or progression and it waits under a Saved pill, with recents beside it. Chords show where they want to resolve, and every scale unrolls across the whole neck, in your tuning. • A copy you keep — Settings can write your practice log, routines, progressions, and the scales and tunings you built to one file, and read it back on a new phone. The log also exports as a spreadsheet. It all stays on your device: no account, nothing uploaded. • The screen stays awake while the mic is live — A take no longer ends with you unlocking the phone to reach Stop. • Squashed — B9 has a voicing at last; Bdim is no longer "simplified" to B major; a scale's notes row and its neck agree on spelling; the tuner picks up a tuning chosen in Settings without a relaunch; every Ear Trainer round actually plays; long tabs keep every system when imported; reordering a setlist can't scramble it; and turning analytics off really turns it off. • A quiet note in Settings about the rest of the family: Guitar, Bass and Drum Buddha. Thanks for playing — and for writing in. — Ukulele Buddha

Somewhere to start — and an app that remembers how you play. • Practice sessions, ready to run — Routines now opens with three you can start straight away: a first session that walks you from tuning to a song, ten quiet minutes for a thin day, and one for when two chords have stopped being hard. Duplicate any of them to make it yours. • It remembers how you practise — Count-in, the gradual speed-up, the metronome's accent, simplified chords, the scale you like seeing: set them once and they're still set next time. • Speeding up works while you play — "Speed up gradually" used to need a stop and a restart before it did anything. It now takes effect mid-loop. • Tell me what's broken — A Send feedback row in Settings writes the mail for you, with your version and device already filled in. It comes straight to me, and it's how most of this update happened. • The tip jar recovers — After a tip goes through, or doesn't, the jar opens normally again instead of staying stuck on the last attempt. • Tidier on the Mac — The app installs under its real name, and the User Guide opens in your browser where it belongs. • A quiet note in Settings about the rest of the family: Guitar, Bass and Drum Buddha. Thanks for playing — and for writing in. — Ukulele Buddha

Build your own progressions — and keep the chords in front of you. • Progression builder — Stack your own chord progressions and let the band play them back. The palette leads with the chords in your key, plus borrowed chords and secondary dominants, each labeled as you go — and any chord can hang for a bar or four. • Progressions by the pack — Dozens of new progressions grouped into genre and mood packs (pop, blues, folk, dreamy, and more), each with a strum to match. • Same chords, new groove — Pick a groove on any progression and the whole band re-feels it: island, half-time, reggae. • Keep the chords in view — A song's chord diagrams now pin to the bottom of the screen, so they stay with you while you scroll the song. Tap one to hear it, or tuck the bar away. • A tutorial for every song — Each song links straight to a ukulele tutorial made for learners, alongside the full performance. • A nudge when there's more — Ukulele Buddha now lets you know when a new version is waiting in the App Store. Thanks for playing. — Ukulele Buddha