Small fixes.

New: Share Evermet with a friend, straight from Settings Bug fix: names are kept exactly as you type them, so autocorrect stops turning Aoife into Alice Small fixes, including a Pro button that reads properly in dark mode

Not just cards: Evermet reads contact details off the side of a van, a poster or a shop sign just as happily as off a business card. Snap it and the details fill themselves in, same as always. Dark mode: flip the whole app in Settings, under Appearance. Businesses: a company can stand alone now, no person's name needed. Categories: sit right under the photo, and the whole pill wears its colour. Scanner: reads Irish cards better, and little icons no longer hide the phone number. Menus: pop up beside your finger instead of sliding from the bottom. Small fixes too. All still completely offline.

Cards now have two sides: snap the back right after the front and the scanner reads both in one go, with anything printed on both sides counted once. Where they fit, the two sides sit together at the top of a person's page, and you can drag a saved card to choose which part fronts the page and the tile. The scanner is sharper on names, numbers and fancy print, better at stacked logos that belong to the company, and the card stays bright while you check what it found. People can now be filed under colour-coded categories, as many as suit them, with a slim colour bar on their tile and a filter on your list. You can import contacts straight into the app, their photo can front your list instead of their card, and Go on an address now offers Apple Maps or Google Maps. Plus a handful of fixes, including notes that stay saved when you back out. All still completely offline.

Get in touch straight from a profile: call, message, email or get directions with one tap. Save anyone to your phone's contacts, with their photo, company and the place you met. Tags are now managed in one place. Rename a tag and it updates on everyone; delete one and it comes off everyone. Only a name is needed now. Every other field is marked optional, and the full address folds away until you want it. Where you met now suggests places you have used before. The first time you scan a card, a short note explains what the reader can and cannot pick up. Everything stays on your phone.

A little polish behind the scenes.