SIX LANGUAGES The app now speaks German, Spanish, Portuguese and Italian, next to English and French. Pick the language in Settings: the passage of the day, the widgets, the notification, the share cards and the search all follow it. THE TEXTS IN FOUR MORE LANGUAGES All 376 passages — Marcus Aurelius, Seneca, Epictetus — now read in German, Spanish, Portuguese and Italian. They are translated from the English public-domain editions the app already credits (George Long, Richard M. Gummere, Aubrey Stewart, Elizabeth Carter), and each credit line says so. Every passage keeps its book and section. EDITION CREDITS Settings now lists every edition from the library itself, in the language you read.

A NEW NAVIGATION Five tabs in a floating bar that sits over the content: Today, Themes, Corpus, Favorites, Settings. The top of the screen keeps the date and gains sharing and the heart. Swipe through the days and the bar retracts to a pill, giving the screen back to the passage; touch the pill and it comes back. On iOS 26 it is rendered in glass. RIGHT NOW A passage for the state you are in — anger, anxiety, fear, grief, procrastination, everything else. Free, always, and it never opens a subscription screen. It sits within thumb reach just above the tabs, and it also answers from Shortcuts, from Siri and from a Control Center button. YOUR YEAR The date is now a button. It opens a 12 × 31 grid of the days you have read, the day count for the year, and a card you can share. SEARCH Full-text search inside The Corpus, accent- and case-insensitive, with the term in bold. PASSAGE OF THE WEEK (STOIC+) One passage for the whole week, one more word hidden each day, and the canonical reference never hidden. Hold to reveal. SHARING A 9:16 story format next to the square card. WIDGETS Touching a widget now opens that exact passage, full screen, without moving your day. 126 MORE SENECA PASSAGES The moral dialogues — On Anger, On Providence, On the Happy Life, On Firmness of the Wise Man, On Clemency, To Marcia — in Aubrey Stewart's 1889 translation for English and Joseph Baillard's 1861 for French, both public domain, credited edition by edition. The library goes from 153 to 376 passages.