Every choice shows you which one you picked, every button answers when you press it, and nothing irreplaceable leaves without asking first. CHOICES YOU CAN SEE • Priority, schedule, the days a habit belongs on and light/dark are boxed now, and the one you chose is filled in. They used to be told apart only by how dark the ink was — which is barely a difference at a glance, and no difference at all with Differentiate Without Color switched on. • The seven weekdays sit on one line, as a week. Sunday used to wrap onto a row of its own. BUTTONS THAT ANSWER • New is a button you can see, on all four tabs. Every action in a title bar now presses back under your thumb, with a light tap for the ones that make something. • Repeat, project and reminder are drawn in Kalend's own hand rather than arriving as grey system controls, and so are the steppers on a habit. NOTHING IRREPLACEABLE BY ACCIDENT • Deleting a habit or a journal entry asks first, and no longer happens on a careless full swipe. A habit takes its whole history with it, and an entry cannot be written again. • Swipe a habit to mark today done, the way you already could with a task. AN ORDER OF YOUR OWN • Undated to-dos can be moved up and down — hold one and choose. Dated ones stay in date order, which is the order they mean. MOTION THAT ASKS FIRST • Reduce Motion now genuinely reduces motion. Every animation in the app honours it; before, most of them could not see the setting at all. • Moving between tabs turns the page instead of cutting to it. SMALLER THINGS • New Habit opens with the keyboard up and the cursor in the name, the way New To-Do always has. • The arrows on a month are drawn now, like everything else on the page. FIXED • A chosen weekday was harder to read than an unchosen one: the letter was dark ink on the habit's colour, which failed contrast on all eight colours in both themes. • Choosing Light or Dark repainted the app behind Settings and left Settings itself alone — the one screen that could not show you the change you had just made. • Quick Add and the move-to-a-date sheet kept a floating capsule around their buttons that the rest of the app had already shed.

Type it in plain English, take your journal with you, and turn a task into an appointment. TYPE IT THE WAY YOU SAY IT • Write "gym tomorrow 6pm" in a new task and Kalend offers the date it found. Take it and the date moves into the schedule, out of the title. It only offers — nothing is rewritten while you type. • It reads days, times, repeats and urgency, and it runs on your device. YOUR JOURNAL, YOURS TO KEEP • Export every entry as one Markdown file, from the record at the foot of the Journal. It opens in anything, and it still reads as plain text in twenty years. • Saved wherever you keep things — iCloud Drive, your phone, a folder you already back up. WHEN A TASK GETS A TIME • Hold a task and choose Schedule as appointment. It arrives in the calendar with its title, notes and colour, and the task is ticked off. FIXED • VoiceOver read a raw label aloud on the month arrows in Habits and Journal.

Kalend now runs properly on iPad and Mac — and reminders no longer run out. REMINDERS THAT KEEP • Habit reminders used to stop after about a week if you didn't open the app. They're now standing arrangements that never expire. • One morning brief, if you want it, instead of a reminder for every item. • Reminders group into one Kalend stack rather than filling your lock screen, and they sound like Kalend — the key strike and the carriage-return bell. • A task reminder now offers "Tomorrow" as well as "Snooze", because at 10pm the honest answer is rarely "in an hour". IPAD AND MAC • The four sections stand down the side instead of a phone tab bar squeezed across the bottom. • Habits and Journal open as two panes: the list stays put while you read. • Type is set a step larger, so a line is a comfortable length again. • Keyboard shortcuts: ⌘1–4 for sections, ⌘N for new, ⌘, for settings. • Kalend runs on a Mac. THE LOOK • Every tab opens on the one number that tab is about. • The paper has grain, the way paper does. • Empty screens are drawn now, not printed with a zero. • The habit calendar, the habit editor, the appointment editor and the onboarding pages all speak the same language as everything else. • Journal entries are set in one typeface end to end — you write in the face you'll read them in. FIXED • The habit calendar was hard to tap. Its cells were a third under the minimum size with dead gaps between them. • Habits set to a weekly target showed an empty record. They count properly now. • Choosing Dark did nothing until you relaunched. • Typing in the journal made two sounds at once. • The habit editor's selected icon was invisible.

A single nameplate on every tab. The old double title is gone; New and Settings sit on the rule. Every screen in one language, including Settings — no more stock iOS forms. Adding a task is three taps: the title is ready to type, and Today / Tomorrow are one tap each. Overdue got an escape hatch: "All to today" in the header. A full swipe now moves a task to tomorrow instead of deleting it. Habits shows today as a row of squares that fill as you go — and each habit's page closes with its own year. Share your year. The year strip exports as a paper card. Finish everything for the day and hear the carriage return. Repeating appointments show the next two, labelled by how often. Delete one occurrence, or the whole series — the app tells you which. Journal: typed emphasis renders as you write, bold and italic work on a selection, a live word count, and the month's record at the foot of the list. Calendar: toggle a calendar off and it leaves immediately; delete or hide imported events from the list. Colour any task or appointment. Priorities are coloured: high, medium, low. The app tells you when notifications are off instead of letting reminders fail silently. Typewriter sounds — a key for each character, a strike for each tick. Follows the ring switch, never interrupts music.