• Much better Japanese business cards

• Stability and performance improvements. • Fixes for a number of small issues.

• Hand cards to someone: new in Settings → Data Management. Pack your organized cards into a single file and send it to another phone by AirDrop, LINE or email — photos and recognition results included. Useful when an assistant does the sorting and passes the cards on to you. • The recipient just taps the file and it opens straight into the app: check the number of cards, tap import, done. No digging through menus. • No duplicates: cards they already have are skipped automatically. This phone also remembers where the last handoff left off, so later files contain only the newly added cards. You can also pick exactly which ones to send — search, then select the whole result at once. • More reliable auto-capture: once a card is detected and held steady, the shutter now waits until the lens has finished focusing. Previously it could fire mid-focus and produce a blurry shot.

• Save to iPhone Contacts: new in Settings → Data Maintenance. Turn your cards into iPhone contacts — name, company, job title, phone (including extensions), email and address all come across. If you have a Google or Exchange account set up on your iPhone, pick that account and iPhone syncs them to Google Contacts on its own, with nothing else to configure. • Safe to run again: saved cards remember which contact they became, so the next run only handles newly added ones — no duplicates. • As always, everything is listed first and nothing is written until you confirm. It only ever adds and updates, never deletes anything from your contacts. Cards you edited in the app are not overwritten by default either (you may have fixed them yourself in the Contacts app) — tick the ones you want replaced.

• Grouped browsing: a new folder button at the top of the list lets you browse cards by Company, Region or Tag, like folders. Company and Region are derived automatically from the cards themselves ("Acme Tech" and "Acme Tech Co., Ltd." count as one company), and groups update whenever a card changes. • Tags are easier to reach: the tags row on a card is now always visible and editable with one tap — no need to open the correction screen. Long-press a card in the list to edit its tags directly. • Tag a whole group: long-press any group (or use the tag button inside a group) to add the same tag to every card in it — industry, client tier, trade show, however you like to organize. • Fill in from same company: new in Settings → Data Maintenance. Cards from the same company are compared with each other; missing addresses, phones, faxes, websites, tax IDs and English company names are suggested from the cards that have them, and likely OCR typos are flagged. Personal fields — name, mobile, email — are never copied between people; phone numbers are only added, never changed. As always, everything is listed first and nothing is written until you confirm; fields you edited yourself are never touched.

• Fixed garbled contact export: vCards exported from the app came out as mojibake when imported into the iPhone Contacts app, phone numbers gained a stray "tel:" prefix, and Chinese job titles were overwritten by their English versions. Switching to the more widely supported vCard 3.0 fixes all of it, and also helps Google Contacts, Outlook and Android. • Data maintenance: Settings now has "Tidy Phone Number Formats" and "Re-evaluate Card Fields". Recognition rules keep improving, and now your existing cards can catch up — both tools list what would change first and write nothing until you confirm. Fields you edited yourself are never touched. • Consistent phone formats: domestic numbers use the local style; Taiwan, China, Japan, Korea and North America each follow their own convention, and foreign numbers keep their country code. Extensions written after "," or ",," are split out automatically. • Assign a line as "Mobile" or "Fax" directly; assigned numbers are formatted to match. • Company names split across two lines are joined back together (e.g. "… Sports" + "Technology Ltd."), in both Chinese and English. • Social accounts: a new field for LINE, WeChat and other accounts that you can edit and fill in yourself. • Recognition fix: a name printed on the same line as a mobile number is no longer dropped. • Capture: choose manual or auto shutter as the default in Settings (manual by default). Auto capture shows a countdown ring, taps once when locked, no longer fires too early when you flip to the back, and retakes blurry shots automatically. • Reverse sort order: newest or oldest first for dates, A→Z or Z→A for names.

• Card backs: capture the back of a card right after the front, or add it later to cards you already have. Both sides are read together, and English names and company names from the back fill in the English fields — your existing entries are never overwritten. • Tags: group cards with your own labels (Client, Call back, that trade show). Tags you have used before are one tap away next time, and they are searchable. • Wider device support: the minimum requirement is now iOS 18, down from iOS 26. • Recognition and stability fixes: names containing Chinese numerals are now recognised correctly, phone extensions and email formats are handled more accurately, and a new "Check suspicious fields" screen helps you find cards that may have been misread.

Fixed several places where Japanese, Korean, English, and Simplified Chinese still showed Traditional Chinese text — phone type labels, the purchase page description, and field names when editing a card.