Turned notifications off? The board now shows a way to switch them back on. Two phones on one Apple ID no longer share a login. Each phone keeps its own. Fixed a locks row that could split a number across two lines.

Mulligans. When the commissioner gives someone extra time after the deadline, their row on the board shows an hourglass and until when, and the lock they make wears a MULLIGAN tag. Games that have already kicked off stay off the table. In Messages, a swipe down closes the board, and the refresh lives in the top corner.

One week at a time. Locks shows one week, with arrows in the title to step back to last week's scores or ahead to next week's board. A lock made on next week's board lands there. The board closes itself. When the week's first game kicks off, the tiles come down on their own, even when the app can't reach the server, and a lock that missed the deadline is refused before it's sent. Small things: a live dot on a lock whose game is on, a crest for a week you sat out, and every time in your own zone with no label after it.

Your spread is set at kickoff. Locks still close at the week's first game, but your number is DraftKings' line right before your own game starts, so it can still move after you lock. That's always been how points are scored. Now the app says so, on the board and on your pick. Times are yours. Every kickoff and lock deadline now reads in your own time zone with the zone named, so nobody's doing the math in their head.

A new scoreboard. Once the week locks, every game gets its own card: both teams, the line each was taken at, the score, and who in your league is on which side. History reads as one line per person now, with the team they took, what it was worth, and how the game finished. Notifications say the news first, so the lock screen tells you what happened without opening anything. They still ask after your first lock rather than on day one. Lock once, everywhere. In more than one league? After you lock, one tap puts the same team in all of them for the week.

A cleaner app all over: one type scale, roomier cards, and Liquid Glass throughout. Lock details is a full page now: your lock on the tray's card, the line's history, who reacted, and how the points add up. Notifications name your league when you play in more than one, say what your lock is worth after a line moves, and give your season total and place with every result. The dog checks the board before he speaks. Ninety emoji behind the plus key, with an animal for most teams. Invite links carry the join code, so getting a friend in is one screen. When a new version is out, the app will ask you to grab it.

Spread Dog is one lock a week: pick an NFL team, and if they win, you score. The spread sets your points, so a brave underdog lock is worth more than a safe favorite. Most points at the end of the season takes the crown. New in this version: • Sign in with Apple: a spare key for your account, so a new phone gets you back to your league in seconds. • Notifications: the dog barks when it matters. Scores, week openings, and your lock-offs, the moment they land. • Reactions: drop an emoji on a friend's lock. A bold call deserves an audience. • A better locks board: your lock sits on top wearing the gold, the week reads as one clean list, and tapping any lock opens its full story: the line, the points, the matchup. • Clearer lock-offs: when two of you take opposite sides of the same game, both locks say so, and point at each other. • A proper welcome tour, hosted by the dog. He has about a hundred things to say. Tap him. • Switching leagues is instant, and the league you open now feels like the room you are standing in. • Polish everywhere: glass surfaces, team colors facing off, tiles that say which way the line moved, and no screen that spins forever. Good luck this week. Take the dog.