**Reminders on your terms.** Four of them now, each with its own switch and its own time: the morning One Thing, a quote whenever you want one, an evening nudge to write, and a Sunday recap of the week. Three of the four arrive switched off, because an update that quietly starts sending you three new notifications is exactly the sort of thing this app is meant not to do. Turn on the ones you want, at the hour you want them. **Find the passage you're thinking of.** The library has a search field. Look for a philosopher, a tradition, a mood, or half a remembered line — "stoic", "anger", "the obstacle" — and it will find it across every reading and every quote. It forgives a typo and it doesn't mind about accents. **And keep the ones that landed.** Tap the heart on any passage or line and it goes into Kept, in the library. Works with no signal, because the heart fills before anything is saved. **A great deal more to read.** 402 quotes from 23 writers, up from 117 from 14, and 98 readings. Montaigne joins, along with Alfred Adler, and Cicero, Plutarch, Boethius, Chuang Tzu and the Havamal all have considerably more to say than they did. Every line is checked word for word against the original — no quote-website misattributions, and no Marcus Aurelius saying things Marcus Aurelius never said. **Today tells you what you're about to read.** The day's passage now leads the screen and arrives with its title and its author, instead of sitting at the bottom promising two minutes with someone unnamed. If you've already told Senny your One Thing, that still comes first — a promise you made outranks an invitation he's making. Also: sits you do on the watch now count toward your streak, which they embarrassingly didn't; sharing from a milestone sends the picture of your sanctuary rather than a description of it; and Senny himself, standing on the porch at stage ten, is no longer a small white shape that looked rather like a hole in the temple.

Senny is on your wrist. Sit or breathe from the watch, with the screen off and your arm down — the whole point of a watch app, and the reason this one exists. A tap starts you, a tap tells you when you're done, and nothing on that screen asks for your attention in between. Your sanctuary, your streak and the day's reading are all there too, and it keeps working with your phone in another room. Mindful minutes go straight to Apple Health. And Senny fits your iPad. Not a phone app stretched to fill the space. The day's passage sits beside your cards instead of behind them, the library gets a proper sidebar, and the sanctuary finally has room to be looked at. Bring a keyboard and the shortcuts are there. Still three cards a day, though — a path, not a menu, whatever the size of the screen. Breathing you can follow with your eyes shut. The inhale is now a small series of taps rather than one, so you can feel how far through it you are instead of guessing. Readings stop repeating themselves. Each week's passages are dealt out so that every one gets its turn before any comes round again. Previously the same reading could land two or three days running, which rather undercut the idea of a daily one. A minute is a real sit. The watch offers one-minute sits, because a minute of deliberate breathing while the kettle boils is a genuine thing to want. It won't move your streak — three minutes still does that — and Senny says so once, without making a thing of it. Also: the calendar and the streak stopped occasionally disagreeing about which days you practiced, and Senny no longer congratulates you on sitting still when you were breathing.

Your sanctuary can now outlive your phone. Connect an Apple ID in Settings and everything — every stone, every streak, every letter — comes back on a new device. Entirely optional, as always. Nothing is locked behind it, and Senny asks Apple for no name and no email. Twice the readings. The library has gone from 44 passages to 89, with two new traditions: Existentialism (Nietzsche, Dostoevsky) and Psychology (William James, Jung). Every tradition now opens with Senny explaining what you're walking into, because "Taoism" on its own assumes rather a lot. The Stoics no longer outnumber everyone five to one, which they'd probably tell you not to mind. Coming back is now the best-looking moment in the app. Miss a few days and the sanctuary falls to dusk, lamp still lit, not one stone moved. Your next stone brings the dawn — properly, with the sun coming up over everything you built. Day 50 finally gets its moment. Finish the structure and Senny says so, at length, with the whole thing standing in golden light. The calendar now says what it means. A day Senny covered with mortar used to look exactly like a day you skipped, which made a perfectly healthy streak look full of holes. Mortar days have their own colour now, and the rest of the week is no longer drawn as though you'd already missed it. Tap the key underneath and Senny explains the whole arrangement — what each square is, where mortar comes from, and why there's nowhere to buy more. Sharing, fixed and expanded. The share button on today's reading actually appears now. So does one on the post-sit quote and on every celebration. Also: milestones now arrive whichever way you earned the day — a reading or a journal entry counts the same as a sit. Earning a day of mortar gets a word instead of silence. Your calendar and your streak could quietly drift apart after a bad connection — they're rebuilt from the same record every launch now, so the days you practised stay on the wall. And a few small things in Tasks stopped being quietly broken.