Clearer verdicts, and a better example. • "Partial support." A claim that some sources back, and none contradict, no longer shares a label with claims where sources disagree. It now reads Partial support, with one line saying what the verdict rests on. • Sources explain themselves. A source set to Neutral says why, and a source counted at a lower relevance than it was given says so. • A new example. "See an example" now shows a page of Bill Bryson's A Short History of Nearly Everything, where the book's figure and a university page's figure for the same thing disagree, with both quotes side by side. • Clearer error messages when the network or the service is unavailable. • Crash reporting, so bugs can be found and fixed. Reports contain no page text, shares or sources. A reminder: a verdict describes the evidence found, not whether a claim is true, and the same page can read differently on another run.

Where it came from, and whether it stands up. • A debunking no longer counts as support. An article arguing that a claim is wrong restates the claim before attacking it, and that restatement was being read as agreement. Supporting sources are now re-read to tell the two apart, so some claims will read Mixed or Inconclusive where they once read Well supported. • Fewer wrong guesses. Identifying which book or article a page is from now errs toward saying nothing rather than naming the wrong work. A title under a claim is either right or absent. • A supporting source has to be independent. A review that repeats a fact from the book, or a page reprinting the sentence you photographed, no longer counts as evidence for it. • "Author's own reporting." Some claims rest on an interview the author did, or something they witnessed - the book is the source, and no search will find one. Those now say so instead of reading as a failed search.

Better answers, and an honest one where there was a misleading one. • Sources you were meant to find. The app now searches using the whole page for context rather than the claim sentence alone, so a name that means little by itself - a common surname, a type of business, a location - is matched against what the page is actually about rather than whoever else shares the name. Measured on our own test set, it finds a known-good source for roughly two claims in three, up from about half. • A higher bar before a book is called wrong. Marking a claim Contradicted now takes two independent sources rather than one, so a single loosely-related page can no longer put a question mark over something you are reading. • No claim quietly disappears. A claim the app struggled to search for used to vanish from the results without a trace. It stays, and tells you what happened. • "Author's own reporting." Some claims rest on an interview the author did, or something they witnessed - the book is the source, and no search will find one. Where we can tell, those now say so rather than reading as a failed search.

More control over a long page. • Choose what you export. Sending sources to a file or to your reference manager now opens a selection list - every source under every claim, with select all and a checkbox per claim. Only what you tick goes into the file. • Stop a long analysis partway and keep everything it has already found. Claims it never reached are marked Not checked, and a single tap re-checks any one of them - no need to photograph the page again. The same applies to a claim whose lookup fails. • An analysis interrupted by a lost connection, or by switching apps, is now saved to History instead of being lost. Offline, your saved analyses still open normally. • The shareable results card now summarizes the whole analysis rather than quoting one claim from it.

Take your results with you. • Share a result card — turn any analysis into an image you can post or send: the publication, how much of it was cited, the verdict spread, and one claim in full. • Send sources straight to your reference manager. Export every source as a .ris or .bib file for EndNote, Zotero, Mendeley or BibTeX — and unlike a plain bookmark, each entry records the claim it was found for, whether the source supported or disputed it, and the exact sentence that decided. • Open a claim and it now stays pinned at the top while you scroll its sources, so you can always see what the evidence is being weighed against.

Light mode — and a clearer read on the evidence. • SourceTrace now follows your device's appearance settings. Prefer one over the other? Open About and set Appearance to Light, Dark, or System. • A new walkthrough step explains how to read what SourceTrace finds: what a source's rating dots mean, what Supports and Contradicts mean, and how to open a page at the exact passage a claim was matched on. See it under "How it works."

See exactly why a source backs a claim - or disputes it. • When a source contradicts a claim, SourceTrace now shows them side by side: the claim, the source's own words, and the specific disagreement between them. No more guessing what the app saw. • For sources that support a claim, the deciding sentence is highlighted right in the excerpt, and tapping through opens the page at that sentence instead of the top. • Pages that simply republish a claim are no longer counted as evidence for it, so "well supported" now means that something independent actually backs it.

Small refinements to make tracing sources smoother. • Clear any analysis in one tap — a Clear button now appears on every result, whether you took a photo, opened one from History, typed a claim, or shared highlighted text. • New About screen — tap About at the bottom of the app for the version number, privacy policy, and support. • A "What's new" summary now greets you the first time you open a new version. • Subtle haptic feedback as you work, and a gentle tick as each claim is checked.

Share to SourceTrace - no need to open the app first. • Share a photo or screenshot of a page from Photos or Files, and SourceTrace traces the sources behind its claims. • Highlight text in your browser, an article, or an ebook, share it to SourceTrace, and it finds the sources behind each claim - no photo needed. Just tap Share, choose SourceTrace, then open the app to see the results.

Sources are better traced. When a claim leads to Wikipedia, SourceTrace now follows through to the original source Wikipedia itself cites - so you get the primary reference, not the encyclopedia entry. Tapping a source jumps straight to the sentence that backs the claim. Plus a new launch screen.

Getting started is smoother in this update: • The Analyze button now stays in view the moment you add a page — no scrolling to find it. • The app automatically scrolls to your page preview when you add it, and to live progress the moment analysis begins. Snap a page and trace its sources. Thanks for using SourceTrace!