Search finds what you named first. An item called exactly what you type comes to the top, and rows show the start of what you copied under the title.

Search by meaning. A vague search like "that key for the storage bucket" now finds the item even when the words don't match. It sets itself up the first time you're on Wi-Fi, and your searches never leave the phone.

Faster sync. New items appear within a second or two of opening the app. Signing in on a phone shows your vault items and newest copies first while the rest comes down, and a sync that drops a page picks up where it left off. The first screen now shows how Relic keeps your clipboard in step with your computer.

Getting started is clearer. An empty Relic now shows how to add things: share from any app, or write a note. The setup screens also keep what you type if something goes wrong.

Setting up Relic on a phone is clearer. The first screen asks whether this is your first device, so nobody starts a second account by mistake, and the pairing code on your computer is now a link your camera can open. After you connect, one screen explains how Relic works on a phone. Two fixes for sharing: a shared photo is named from the words in the picture once a computer running Relic has read it, and sharing something Relic already has moves it to the top of your list.

Rich text arrives on iPhone. Anything you save with styling now pastes styled: bold, italics, links, lists and headings survive into Notes, Mail, and anywhere else you paste. Captures keep their formatting too. Pasted text takes on your document's own look instead of carrying a web page's colors along. Prefer plain? Turn off Paste with formatting in Settings, or use Copy as Plain Text on any item. New Learn more links throughout Settings open short help pages for anything you're unsure about. Secrets never carry formatting, as always.

Relic, redesigned. A warm new look with a real light theme, a new icon, and cleaner type across the whole app. Your vault, your data, and your settings stay exactly as they were.