Everything that changed since the version you have. YOUR PICTURE PLAYS THE RECORD Press Listen on a record and your profile photograph turns as that record, giving way to its sleeve every few seconds, for as long as the record lasts. One line under your name says what is on, and tapping the disc opens it. Stop it from the record's page, or turn the whole thing off in Settings. WHAT YOUR PEOPLE HAVE ON A row at the top of Pulse shows who is playing something right now, newest first — the disc opens the record, the name opens the person. It is absent entirely when nobody has anything on, and it never sends you a notification. SENDING A RECORD ASKS WHO FIRST The sheet now opens on your people with a search over them: type a name or a handle, choose as many as you like, and the rest fold away. The line you add comes after them, and what you have typed is kept if you change your mind about who it is for. UNISON OPENS WITHOUT A SIGNAL Launch with no network and you stay signed in, with your name and picture as the app last read them. Discover, Clubs, notifications and favourites say the network is missing instead of spinning for ever, and the next screen you open loads when it comes back — no sign-in, no restart. Signing out or deleting your account also leaves the phone with none of your unpublished writing on it. YOUR NUMBERS AND YOUR PEOPLE · Logged counts every listen now, so playing a record again moves the figure under your name. · See all 7 opens somebody else's favourites in full, the way your own list opens. · A card in People to follow opens that person's profile, and the × dismisses it without taking the app down. · Logging a record with an earlier date puts it in that date's place, and the second listen is the one that reads as a re-listen. SMALLER THINGS · A record by more than one artist shows its whole credit wherever it is named. · Want to Listen opens in about a second; Discover and search answer in a fraction of one. · Your profile card is drawn from pictures at the size the card needs them, so nothing is soft any more. · The Unison mark stands in the bar's left corner, level with the title. · More Spanish where English was left: reporting somebody, text size, the language setting, the activity screens, a journal's title, a sitting with no name, and every shelf on Discover. · The ratings under a record read as whole sentences to VoiceOver. · Discography looks incomplete asks about the songs' lengths too, which is what the record on your profile is timed by.

Everything that changed since the version you have. DISCOVER, DECIDED FOR YOU Every shelf is about you now — your scores, your artists, what your people play — and never a record you already logged or queued. It opens four times faster, in a new order, re-stocks every four hours with a NEW mark on what changed, and adds a shelf of new releases. The record of the day is rated over four and remembers what it picked; three shelves are a list of three, each with a rating and a + to queue. DISCOVER SAYS A GENRE New shelves read off your scores: more of a genre you rate, one your people are on, a step sideways into the genre next door. A row at the top puts one genre over the whole page, and its + finds any genre in the catalogue. Records carry their genres, each genre has a page, and search finds one by name. Taste setup opens by asking what you listen to, and two spellings of one genre are one tile now. NOTIFICATIONS, IN YOUR LANGUAGE The bell reads in your language, on the lock screen too, and never arrives as a code. Rows carry a face and a sleeve, a comment its first line, the new ones on top. Accept a request, follow back or reply without leaving. Two kinds that never showed — an accepted request, a list invitation — now do. A PROFILE YOU CAN POST Make a card for your story in one of three styles: a label with your face, your photograph pressed as a picture disc, or a listening receipt. Each carries your favourites, your numbers and a QR code, and goes to a story or to Photos. Your profile has an address that previews you wherever you paste it. You pick the favourites too: up to seven of your best scores, four everywhere and the rest on iPad and the web. PULSE · A card when someone you follow makes a list or adds a record to one. · The bookmark sits in the card's row, right of the comment button. · Names open profiles, on a follow card and on a review. · A rail of people to follow after the fifth card, saying why each is there. SMALLER THINGS · The Unison mark stands beside the title of every main screen. · A card at the top of Pulse introduces each version once. · Sign in with Apple and with Google, and reset a password from the email into the app. · A slow import is no longer read as an empty archive, and an artist with only compilations has a discography. · A server that takes too long says so in your language. · The comment sheet is translated and drops the keyboard; taste setup's second step opens at its top. · Your own profile no longer offers to follow you, one opened from a card keeps its numbers whole, searching for people no longer imports records, and Edit your taste is a button. · Thousands more records, and the catalogue knows what most of them sound like.

Everything that changed since the version you have. SONGS ON PULSE When somebody rates the songs on a record, that arrives as one card with the stars beside each title, rather than a dozen separate lines. Rate a few more an hour later and they join the same card; come back a week later and it is a new one. Like it and reply to it like anything else. A RATING THE SONGS ALREADY IMPLY Rate every song on an album and Unison offers you their average as your rating for the record. Take it or leave it — and it will never round a 4.8 up into a five, because five is a thing you say on purpose. WHO YOUR PEOPLE JUST FOUND Pulse now says when somebody you follow starts following someone new, with a button to follow them yourself. It is the only card in Pulse that is about a person rather than a record, and it exists because the only way to find anybody used to be knowing their name already. BEST FRIENDS Star someone you follow who follows you back, and their ratings, reviews and listens arrive in your notifications. One switch decides whether they reach your lock screen too. Star as many people as you like. SETTING UP IS THREE SHORT STEPS Artists and albums, then where you listen, then whether Unison may notify you — instead of one long scroll where the last question was easy to miss entirely. Artists and albums have a search each now, so it is clear what a tap is adding to. SEARCH · "bon jovi" used to find Bon Iver and stop there. Unison now asks the archive whenever nothing on screen is a confident match. · Changing to Albums, Artists or People mid-search reported an error that was not one. · Accents no longer matter. "bjork" finds Björk, "mago de oz" finds Mägo de Oz. · Artists are found by the other names they go by, not only the one on the sleeve. · The keyboard gets out of the way now — scroll the results or tap anywhere and it drops. LISTEN When Unison holds no link on your service there is now a search for it, labelled as a search — we cannot promise the album is there. The Spotify one also works on a phone now; it had been quietly dropping the album's name. MESSAGES A compose button, so you can write to anyone who follows you back instead of only the people you had already written to. Sharing a record is pick-then-send: choose several people, type your line in any order, send once. DISCOVER · "Heard, never rated" is back. · The record of the day always has somewhere to play it now. · "From People" is now "From Your Friends". EN ESPAÑOL The whole app, not the half of it that was easy. Every shelf on Discover, the screen you see before you have an account, every error message, and around three hundred lines that had never been translated because nothing was counting. The App Store listing and its screenshots are in Spanish too, on iPhone and iPad. COMING BACK IS FASTER Pulse, Discover, your Profile and your Journal open on what you last saw while the fresh copy loads behind it. A BIGGER CATALOGUE Thousands more records, and many more Spotify and Apple Music links on the ones that were already there. Albums that had been imported twice are hidden rather than shown twice, and a record that listed its songs twice now lists them once. ON IPAD The sidebar's main button opens your Journal. Favourites fills the row at every width and in both orientations. SMALLER THINGS Writing a comment no longer throws the sheet almost to the top of the screen, and the handle you drag it back down by is easier to catch. The address you type at sign-up is carried into sign-in rather than asked for twice.