Your progress now follows you. Everything you have memorized is kept in your own iCloud account, so a new iPhone or iPad picks up exactly where the old one left off. Work done on two devices is combined rather than replaced - nothing you have learned is ever dropped for being the older copy. It goes to your iCloud and nowhere else: there is still no account to make and no server on our side. Settings > iCloud turns it off in one tap, and with it off your progress stays on this device alone.

Milestones. Six landmarks worth marking: your first verse, ten verses, a whole chapter, a whole plan, a whole book, a hundred verses. Each is a certificate, kept in the order you earned it and ready to send to whoever would want to know. The first-verse certificate carries the verse itself. Milestones replace the old progress cards. Sharing a plan with someone works exactly as before. The home screen now keeps one list of what you have in hand rather than two, with your latest milestones under it, and every row is tappable across its full width instead of only on the words. Settings has gained a way to rate the app and a way to tell someone about it — and its switches are legible again in dark mode.

Browse plans before you commit. Open any book, chapter or plan and read it in full. Nothing reaches your home screen until you tap Start memorizing, so you can look around without cluttering up what you are actually working on — and take a plan back off again whenever you like, without losing a verse of it. Peeking is gentler. Tap a blank once for its first letter, again for the whole word. Either way it closes on its own. Finishing something is celebrated properly now, wherever you finish it.