A name that says what it is: SecureEyes: IP Camera Viewer. On the Mac, the window title says it too. Coming from 1.1.0? Here is everything 1.2 brought. Yearly plans. Standard and Pro can now be paid once a year, beside the one-time purchase and the monthly plan, and the plans sheet shows what a year saves against twelve months. Your plan on every device. A subscription bought on one device is recognised on your others without pressing Restore, and a plan is not taken away while Apple says it still stands. Cameras that refuse a sign-in say so. A camera that rejects its password says so on its tile, with a Sign in again button, instead of reconnecting every few seconds. The camera test page says why a stream could not be found. Stills sooner. A camera you add shows its still in the strip within seconds, and a camera that cannot serve a snapshot takes its still from its live picture once it plays. Snooze a camera. On Live, tap Settings under the camera and choose Snooze: 15 minutes, an hour or until tomorrow morning. No banners or sounds from it until then, while its events are still recorded and counted. An event banner has its own Snooze button. The camera's alert settings are untouched and it comes back on its own. Recording. Press Record and the clip starts up to two seconds before the press, from whichever stream of that camera is already playing, so a grid on the low-resolution stream still gives you the lead. A camera recorded by a Hub now records only on the Hub, never on this device. Sync for households. A device that has not synced for a week no longer owns the camera list. With sync on, a reset asks which device owns the list afterwards and offers to remove devices not seen for over a week. When you turn sync on, Keep both keeps every camera you added while sync was off. Changes made with sync off reach your other devices when sync comes back, and cameras removed one at a time stay removed. Where you are. With two or more locations, a location without a Hub that you are not at is marked "Not here" and its cameras are not opened. A location can be switched off on one device alone. Events feed lighter. Scrolling a long day is smoother, and a still that will not load is hidden rather than shown broken. Your Hub in your language. A Hub's refusals read in your language, with the Hub's code. Scanning the code of a Hub this device already knows reconnects to it instead of stopping at "already paired". Away from home, more cameras. Each device can watch up to sixteen cameras at once through a Hub on this update, up from four. The Light button's tooltip and VoiceOver name the light it switches: the spotlight or the night-vision light. Hub 0.12. Watch back marks where nothing was recorded and where recording started again. The Hub's Events page keeps loading a long day. The licence reads as renewing itself every day, not as ending on a date a month away. A slow recording disk pauses recording instead of ending it, and the Cameras tab says why a camera is in trouble and what to check.

Yearly plans. Standard and Pro can now be paid once a year, beside the one-time purchase and the monthly plan, and the plans sheet shows what a year saves against twelve months. Your plan on every device. A subscription bought on one device is recognised on your others without pressing Restore, and a plan is not taken away while Apple says it still stands. Cameras that refuse a sign-in say so. A camera that rejects its password says so on its tile, with a Sign in again button, instead of reconnecting every few seconds. The camera test page says why a stream could not be found. Stills sooner. A camera you add shows its still in the strip within seconds, and a camera that cannot serve a snapshot takes its still from its live picture once it plays. Snooze a camera. On Live, tap Settings under the camera and choose Snooze: 15 minutes, an hour or until tomorrow morning. No banners or sounds from it until then, while its events are still recorded and counted. An event banner has its own Snooze button. The camera's alert settings are untouched and it comes back on its own. Recording. Press Record and the clip starts up to two seconds before the press, from whichever stream of that camera is already playing, so a grid on the low-resolution stream still gives you the lead. A camera recorded by a Hub now records only on the Hub, never on this device. Sync for households. A device that has not synced for a week no longer owns the camera list. With sync on, a reset asks which device owns the list afterwards and offers to remove devices not seen for over a week. When you turn sync on, Keep both keeps every camera you added while sync was off. Changes made with sync off reach your other devices when sync comes back, and cameras removed one at a time stay removed. Where you are. With two or more locations, a location without a Hub that you are not at is marked "Not here" and its cameras are not opened. A location can be switched off on one device alone. Events feed lighter. Scrolling a long day is smoother, and a still that will not load is hidden rather than shown broken. Your Hub in your language. A Hub's refusals read in your language, with the Hub's code. Scanning the code of a Hub this device already knows reconnects to it instead of stopping at "already paired". Away from home, more cameras. Each device can watch up to sixteen cameras at once through a Hub on this update, up from four. The Light button's tooltip and VoiceOver name the light it switches: the spotlight or the night-vision light. Hub 0.12. Watch back marks where nothing was recorded and where recording started again. The Hub's Events page keeps loading a long day. The licence reads as renewing itself every day, not as ending on a date a month away. A slow recording disk pauses recording instead of ending it, and the Cameras tab says why a camera is in trouble and what to check.