Version 1.3 rebuilds Bluetooth TNC support. • Handhelds with a built-in TNC now work — BTECH UV-PRO, Vero VR-N76 and Radioddity GA-5WB — alongside standalone TNCs: Mobilinkd TNC3 and TNC4, PicoAPRS v4, and the B.B. Link adapter for Kenwood TH-D74/D75. Homebrew TNCs built on Nordic UART, HM-10 or Microchip serial modules are covered too, and a TNC matching none of these can still be picked by hand. • A live device list replaces typing in a device name. Choose your radio from the list, with its signal strength shown; the app remembers it and reconnects on its own when the radio comes back into range. • Fixed: packets longer than a single Bluetooth transfer could be truncated when transmitting, and status frames sent by some TNCs are no longer passed to the packet decoder. Remember to switch on the radio's own KISS mode — on a UV-PRO or VR-N76 that is Menu > General Settings > KISS TNC.

Version 1.2 adds three new ways to connect to a radio, so APRSSwift is no longer limited to the Internet: • AFSK sound modem — a built-in 1200-baud Bell 202 modem. Connect your device to a transceiver with an audio cable and work packet over RF with no TNC hardware at all. • TCP KISS TNC — connect to Direwolf or a networked hardware TNC on your LAN. • Bluetooth TNC — works with Bluetooth LE KISS TNCs such as the Mobilinkd. • A live audio input-level meter and an adjustable VOX lead to help you set levels. Station details now also show whether a packet reached you directly over RF or through the Internet.

Support the developer: you can now make an optional contribution to support APRSSwift. It's completely voluntary — the app stays free and ad-free, and no features are locked behind it. Thank you, and 73! Also: fixed a bug when entering a new message recipient, plus clearer messaging when sending isn't available.