Now you also know what you spend. • Shopping stats: how much you spend each month, in which shop and on what. • Photograph the receipt and products and prices read themselves, or type in the total. • Products tab: scan a pack and see what’s inside. • The shopping list now works without an account. • A «+» in the middle to add anything, and a new menu. • Cards and lists sync better between phones.

The shopping list becomes an assistant. • Open a card in the shop and its list is right there, to tick off. • The voucher that applies shows up next to the item, with a reminder to bring it printed. • It suggests what you usually buy, and what has probably run out. • «Shop this list again», names and quantities you can fix, and «Undo» after a tick. • Dark mode and, on iPhone, the list widget. • On iPhones with iOS 27 the app opens again.

The family shopping list is here, in the new Shopping tab. • One list per shop: whoever goes taps “I’ll go”, and the others know it’s time to add things. • What you can’t find stays under “To get elsewhere”, for whoever stops at another shop. • A reminder at the time you pick; anyone who shouldn’t see it, you switch off under “Who sees it”. • On iPhone, brightness goes back to how it was when you close the card. • A card or voucher shared with you two ways now shows up only once.

Open a card and you see the vouchers you can spend in that shop. • “You have 1 voucher to use here”, on the card you show at the till. • A voucher valid “until the 17th” now lasts all of the 17th: before, it already counted as expired. • Several vouchers on one receipt: read separately, confirmed one after the other. • Pick the shop for a voucher by hand, even when the name isn't in the catalogue. • Text stays readable even with very large system fonts.

The vouchers on your receipt now have a home, in the new Discounts tab. • Photograph the receipt: it picks up the expiry, the aisle and the minimum spend on its own. • Sorted by expiry, so you see straight away which ones you can still use. • A reminder a few days before they run out, not the day after. • Share them with the household: whoever spends one marks it used, and it disappears for everyone. • They work offline like your cards, and sync by themselves.

Easier to read for anyone who uses a larger text size. • The store name is no longer cut short on the screen you open at the till. • Cards keep the shape of a card instead of stretching. • The last row of some screens no longer sits under the phone's buttons. • QR codes now have the white margin that till scanners expect. • iPhone: the widget shows every card with its own name and colour.

Fix: the app no longer signs you out of your own account on its own. • It happened when reopening the app, or right after signing in, and you had to sign back in by hand. • Signing in with Google and Apple, added in the last version, is unchanged.

Cards travel as a link: send it on WhatsApp and whoever opens it receives the card. • Share a card with a link, or pick card by card what each person at home sees. • Drag your cards into the order you want, right in the wallet. • Photos of the card can be added and removed whenever you like. • A name instead of an email address: whoever gets your card knows who gave it.

WollyCard now speaks French and German too, and the catalogue leaves Italy. • Photos of the front and back of your card — for when the code won't scan at the till. • Search your cards, put them in the order you like, keep your favourites at the top. • A catalogue across six countries: the chains near you come first. • If a shop isn't there, add it by hand straight from the search.

Inviting someone to your family is now a link. • Send a link to whoever you like: they join the family and pick which cards to keep, with no code to read out. • Shared cards show up straight away, without waiting for your own to sync. • Pull the wallet down to refresh it, the way you'd expect it to work. • Cards now take their text colour from the catalogue too, so the name always reads clearly. • Shared cards sit in two columns, like all the others.

The household's cards, one tap away. • Choose which cards your family sees: one screen, one switch per card. It used to be one card at a time. • Rename the family, see who shares what, and pass on an invite with a message that explains itself. • Password recovery gets its own screen — no fields appearing halfway through signing in. • Your cards one tap away from the system shortcuts, without hunting for the icon.

Fixes and polish. • Brightness goes back to following your phone when you close a card: it used to stay pinned at whatever it was, on every other screen too. • More room below the buttons at the bottom, which on some phones sat under the system bar. • Cards now look like a real card. • The catalogue has grown: over a hundred Italian chains.