Collab posts you were tagged on now show up in your grid. • Sign in once on Instagram's own page — Cora opens it in a browser window and never sees your password. The app then reads your public profile the way a visitor would and keeps every post you co-authored. • Those tiles keep their photos and video, so they stay put instead of going blank after a day or two. • Drafts you add straight to the grid — a quick-added photo, a split photo run, a trend carousel — now sync to your other devices, like composer drafts already did. Fixed • A collab tile whose Instagram link had expired heals itself on the next sync instead of staying grey. • The Instagram sign-in lands on the normal mobile login page rather than a "get the tablet app" screen.

Planning is faster, and your grid finally matches what people actually see. • Story planner: reframe a photo with your finger, resize text with a pinch, and pick from twenty voices. • New composer tools: a chip that suggests when your audience is online, saved hashtag sets, and a splitter that cuts one photo across several grid tiles. • Your grid mirrors Instagram — pinned posts wear the pin, and the order matches what a visitor to your profile sees. • Keep a collab post in your grid by pasting its link. • Opening the app shows what it already knows, instead of an empty plan while it loads. • Your arrangement, saved layouts, highlight mockups and storyboards follow your account, so they are the same wherever you sign in. • The stats strip now says why a number is missing, and asks you to reconnect only when that would actually help. • VoiceOver names every control, and text sizes up to 150% no longer clip the grid or the buttons. Fixed • A reel you kept off the grid now appears on the Reels tab rather than nowhere. • "Yes — I posted it" on a past-due reminder stays confirmed instead of going dead after the first tap. • Clearing your photo no longer brings it back on your other device. • A request that never gets an answer now times out with a retry message instead of spinning forever. • A broken link opens a "this page went missing" screen with a way back, instead of a blank error.