Three fixes, all of them things you would have noticed. The weather badge on the home screen used to sit and spin without ever finishing. It now shows the conditions where you are, or says plainly that it cannot reach them and offers to try again. Map View drew your shops on an empty grey background the first time you opened it, and only filled the map in once you touched it. The map is there straight away now. Underneath, the app identifies itself properly to the map servers it uses, so maps keep working reliably.

Built for iPad as well as iPhone. On iPad you get a persistent sidebar and a Customers split view so the list and visit history stay on screen together. Forms stay readable on the larger canvas instead of stretching edge to edge. Location for check-in is more forgiving when GPS is weak or missing — including Wi‑Fi iPads — by stepping down accuracy and, if needed, using the shop’s saved pin before it asks you to try again.

Faster to find a line, and a cleaner app around it. Search your catalogue by name or SKU instead of scrolling — worth having once a company has more than a screenful of products. Managers can now correct a price from the phone, not just the dashboard. The app has been rebuilt to feel native to iPhone: plainer lists, less decoration between you and the numbers, and type that follows the text size you set on your phone. And if you ever declined a camera or location permission, the app now tells you what stopped working right where it happened, instead of interrupting you.

Products and quoting. Your company's catalogue is now in the app. Pick a line and it prices itself — unit and box, ex VAT and shelf, with suggested shop retails at 40%, 50% and 60% margin. Working the other way, type the shelf price a shop is asking for and the app shows the trade price that implies and whether it clears your company's floor. Managers add and edit catalogue lines on the web dashboard.