Secret Santa, and a tab for the gifts you give. • Secret Santa: make a group, give it a day and a budget, and send the link to the chat. Everyone joins under a name and attaches a wishlist or writes wishes in words. The organizer draws the names — with exclusions, so a couple never draws each other — and each phone opens only its own envelope: nobody, the organizer included, sees who gives to whom. A reminder comes a week before the exchange and the evening before. • No iPhone? Secret Santa plays in a browser too: join from the invitation, write your wishes and open your envelope right on the page. A personal link brings your place back on any device. • The home screen is now two tabs. Wishlist is what you want; Giving holds the wishlists of friends and family and your Secret Santa groups, with a badge when something is new. My gifts gathers everything you are giving, list by list. • Add a wishlist by link has a screen of its own, with a paste button right beside the field.

Reminders: one to buy a wish, and one before a friend's day. • A wish can remind you to buy it: this evening, tomorrow evening, at the weekend, in a week or on any day you pick. Set it on the wish's card, from its long-press menu or right on the Share card. The notification has two buttons — Bought and Remind me tomorrow — and both work without opening the app. • A friend's list now reminds you a week before its day and the evening before. If the owner set no date, add your own — it stays on your phone. The list's card counts the days down, and a list whose day is this week moves to the front. • The price card on the home screen shows the biggest drop at once: the photo, the new price beside the struck-out old one, and the cut in money and percent. Everything that got cheaper over the last month stays on the screen behind it — Settings lead there too — and a wish in a folder shows its cut beside the price. • Refresh on a wish's card reads the current price as well. • The Photo button can take a picture, not only choose one from the library.

One wish, several of it — and guests take them one at a time. • A wish can now say how many are wanted — five gift cards, say. "×5" sits right on the photo, and on the list's page guests take one at a time: one guest may take several, and a bar under the wish shows how many are still free. Somebody else's list in the app works the same way. • Photos on the home screen's folders are no longer cut into squares: each preview keeps the shape of its picture, so a bicycle stays a bicycle rather than its middle. The margins around a photo are the colour of the card, not a grey band. The Share card shows the photo whole as well. • A wish left without a photo — the shop didn't answer or the network dropped — asks for it once more the next time you open the app.

A link to a list arrives in a chat as a card drawn for it, and somebody else's list narrows to a budget. • A link to your list now opens in a chat as a card of its own: the name, the day it is for and the cover — or four photos off the list — instead of whatever picture happened to be first. • Somebody else's list narrows to a budget: two or three price chips cut out of the list's own prices, in the app and on the page. What other guests have already taken goes to the bottom under a heading of its own, and a wish opens as a whole card rather than half a screen. • A list kept together counts itself: how many wishes, what they cost, how many are bought and how much is left to buy — and it filters by status and priority. • A wishlist link tapped in a chat now opens the app instead of stopping in Safari. A list you follow can be renamed on your own phone.

Shop prices move after a wish is saved. Now the app says so. • It re-reads a few shop pages by itself and shows what has got cheaper — the card says what the thing used to cost beside what it costs now. Over Wi-Fi only, a few wishes at a time, and nothing about the list leaves the phone. Off in Settings, or stop checking a single wish from its menu. • A shop with a discount no longer puts its crossed-out price on the card, and a price whose currency stands apart from the amount is no longer lost. • Improved Category detection.

Other people's wishlists, and wishlists kept together. • Follow a friend's list: it becomes a card on your home screen and says how many wishes are new. What you are giving, you mark right in the app. • Build a list together: everybody adds, edits and ticks off what has been bought — on every phone. • Give a list the day it is for: the card counts down, and the guest page ends with the occasion. • Paste a note or a whole chat and every link in it becomes a wish; repeats are dropped. • The share card puts a wish straight into a list, and warns when the link is already on it.

AI now names a new wish, so the card holds the product instead of the shop's whole page title. • AI tidies the name and picks the folder. The app asks first, once, and sends nothing until you answer — the name of the wish and the shop's address only, never the price, the note, the photograph or your lists. On or off in Settings, whenever you like. • Your own folders: a name, an icon, a colour — the country house, the renovation, school. Nothing lands in one by itself; you put things there. • A search field over the list of folders, and a search inside a folder that looks no further than the folder. • Sharper photographs from shop pages — the biggest picture the page has, saved once instead of twice. • The list on the home screen says whether its page is standing on the web.

Send a list as a page that looks like an invitation. • A cover for a published list: one photograph from the gallery — the birthday, the invitation, a picture from last year — drawn across the top of the page. You can see which part of it the page will show, and take the cover off without losing it. • The link opens out into a proper card in a messenger: the name, your word to the guests and the cover. • “See it as a guest” — the very page other people will get, before it is published. • A checkup for wishes nobody has touched in three months — off until you switch it on, with “Still want it” or the trash on each.

- Set an expiry on wishlist links. Shared wishlist links can now be set to expire after 7, 30, or 90 days — useful for time-boxed beta cycles or when you don't want an old link floating around. - Smoother onboarding. Fewer steps to get from install to your first session, with clearer guidance along the way. - Performance and security improvements. Faster loads and a round of under-the-hood fixes.