Cycle and pregnancy tracking, rebuilt • A month calendar you can tap any day of, so a period that started last Saturday can be logged on Monday — and a history from another app can be brought across. • Add or edit a period by hand, with a first day and an optional last day. The history list is editable, because a date logged a day out is the commonest correction there is. • The daily diary goes from four questions to fifteen: bleeding, symptoms, mood, discharge, sex and sex drive, contraception, ovulation and pregnancy tests, energy, activity, waking temperature, sleep and water. Three sections stay open and the rest fold away, showing their own answers on the header so nothing hides. • "Flow" is now "Bleeding", and each level says what it means in practice. • The contraction and kick timers now count properly. Symptoms you can take to an appointment • A symptom is an episode with a beginning and an end, not a scattering of notes. • Mark each day mild, moderate or severe and see a fortnight at a glance, with the date under every bar. • Symptoms can now be included in what you share with a clinician. Sharing • One switch turns every section of a share on or off, instead of sixteen separate taps. • You decide whether the clinician may print or save the summary. A new look • The home screen, dashboard, record screens and onboarding are rebuilt around one card language: white cards, colour used sparingly, and a chart wherever there is a trend worth seeing. • Today's doses and your adherence are one card, so a medication is named once instead of twice. • The day's doses fit on the screen without scrolling. • The welcome screen is a single photograph. • Quick add now includes a vital sign — the thing most people open the app to record. Your record • Log procedures, not just surgery. A colonoscopy, a biopsy and a joint replacement all belong on the same list. • Your timeline leads with what happened rather than with "Added a…". • Vital-sign charts draw correctly and fit the width of the screen. Signing in • Sign in with Apple and Sign in with Google, alongside email and password. Fixes • Fixed a crash on sign-in when upgrading from an earlier version. • Fixed a crash when opening the Cycle tab after upgrading. • Deleting an entry from a record list now works. • The sign-in screens always offer a way back. • Sheets dim the page smoothly instead of sliding a dark panel over it. • A carer is no longer charged for the patient's record. • Fixed an issue where adding an appointment could freeze the screen.

Choose your units. Weight, height, temperature and blood glucose can now be shown the way you actually read them — kilograms or pounds, centimetres or feet and inches, °C or °F, mmol/L or mg/dL. You'll find it in Settings under Appearance, with a live example so you can see how a value will read before you commit to it. Set it once and everything follows: your home cards, the detail screen, charts, averages, your timeline, and the summary you share with a clinician. A record kept partly in one unit and partly in another now reads as a single column of numbers instead of a mixture. Your readings are never rewritten. Cavora stores exactly what you entered, and this only changes how it is displayed — so a weight you recorded in kilograms is still a weight in kilograms, whatever you choose to read it in. Out-of-range flags are unaffected: they are worked out from the reading as recorded, so changing how a number is shown can never change whether it is flagged.