Bug fixes and improvements.

Every reward now has its own screen: the level-up, the rank (a climb from E to S), achievements (a medal you flip, with its seven tiers) and the sealed day once all of today's quests are done. New: widgets for the Home Screen and the Lock Screen — your level, your rank and today's completed quests. New: share your rank, an achievement or your weekly report as an image, in story format. Workouts recorded by your watch or Strava in Apple Health now validate your sport quests. Runs keep being measured with the screen locked. App blocking: pick the days (Monday to Friday, for example). A window lasts at least 15 minutes, an iOS limit: shorter windows never started, they have been extended. Gym: a notification when your rest is over, even with the app closed. Each quest has its own streak: keep it ten times in a row, and it pays one and a half times. Three tabs: Today, Progress, Tools. Seven missions to discover the app, 10 XP each. And many fixes.

Pick up where you left off: if you close the app during the Awakening, it reopens on the same screen, with your answers. Fix: if you left the app right after the subscription screen, the System's reminders never went out. They do now, with the offer's real percentage. The offer screen has been reworked: the crossed-out price, what you pay monthly and what is billed yearly now sit in a single frame.

The System can now reach you. Permission is asked during the Awakening, with a preview of what you'll get: one reminder a day for your quest of the moment, and the System's offers. Nothing else. You can turn it off in Settings. If you stop before entering, the System no longer forgets you: your answers are kept, and you come back where you left off instead of starting over. Moving from one act to the next is now spoken rather than displayed, and entering the System reveals your rank properly. On small screens, nothing spills over any more: the nine-tool grid, the reminders screen and the app preview finally fit without scrolling. Fix: in some cases, someone who had just subscribed could be sent back to the subscription screen instead of entering the app.

Fix: for some users, the subscription screen did not open Apple's payment sheet and no plan appeared selected. Purchasing works again for everyone.

The quest page has been rebuilt. Your history now reads by week, month or year, and you can go back in time. Every quest with a dose remembers what you did that day: 5 reps last month, 8 this month — and a chart shows it. The gym module follows: every exercise has its own tonnage progress, every routine has its own, and a past session finally has its page. Tools move out of Review into their own tab: Breathe, Meditate, Lift, Run, Do nothing, the Notebook and your Runs, one tap away from anywhere. Fixed: on small screens and with larger text, some Awakening screens could hide their button with no way to scroll. You were stuck. That can no longer happen.

The level curve changes: climbing is faster, and level 100 becomes reachable — a year to a year and a half of quests held, at five to seven a day. Your XP does not move: your level jumps up with the update, and it never goes down. An unlocked achievement shows itself, full screen, wherever you are in the app. A level up comes first; the card flips when you touch it. The Notebook: touch a note to edit it. Same date, same place — the history does not move. Touching a quest that opens a module — focus, strength, running, Notebook, blocking — asks what you want: validate right away, or open the session. Your choice is remembered for that quest, and can be changed in its settings. Leaving a session in progress cancels it, and the screen warns you first: nothing is counted halfway. Pausing keeps everything. A blocking or screen-time budget quest can be created without picking apps right away, and a steps quest without Apple Health: on touch, the app asks whether it measures or you validate by hand. A measured validation cannot be undone; a manual one can, like any other. Thirteen quests become yes / no — Study, Personal project, Visualize your day, 4-7-8, Nature, Cycling, Swimming, Boxing, Racket sport, Team sport, Climbing, Hiking, Jump rope. Bar hang leaves the library. A quest's settings are kept as soon as you choose them, with no Save button. A quest's name fits on one line. Anonymous statistics on the onboarding screens, to see where the app loses people and improve it. Never your first name, never your answers, never your quests: your progress stays on your iPhone.

App blocking finally keeps its promise. Reopening a blocking quest's settings wiped the list of chosen apps, and deleting the quest during its window left the apps sealed: both are fixed, and the app now rebuilds the shield from your quests itself every time it opens. A 24-hour window, two overlapping windows, apps unticked halfway through: everything is released as it should be. Tracked quests now have an "in progress" state. A block or a screen-time budget is no longer won in advance: the quest is "in progress" during its window, and the XP lands at the end — or at midnight for the budget. A night window counts for the day it starts on, and the day change settles what you did not see. The day's list is calmer. Every frame has the same colour; only the attribute chip stays coloured. The colour tells the state: purple in progress, green done, red broken. And the frame fills with your progress — half the window held, 2 glasses out of 8, 3,000 steps out of 6,000 — sliding, not jumping. No more "quests down" block: a completed quest stays where it is. A button next to the arrows hides completed quests if you prefer, and remembers your choice. Fewer costly mistakes. A "−" removes a glass added by accident. Unticking a completed quest asks for confirmation, and the "+XP" card offers to undo for a few seconds. A quest done several times a day no longer pays its XP drop by drop: all of it on the last tick, or none.

Six tools have become real mini-apps. Breathing, running, boredom, focus, screen time and the notebook are no longer plain timers: each one has its own home — why it works, with the study behind it —, its own session screen and its own history. Running traces your route and your pace per kilometre, boredom keeps your past trials, focus counts the times you slipped away. Two brand-new modules. The gym: 73 exercises plus your own, your routines, ready-made sessions, a "Prev." column that shows you last time, your volume and your personal bests. And meditation, which leaves breathing for a module of its own — five sessions on one side, four techniques on the other. No more imposed Foundation, no more penalty. The System no longer hands you five quests by default, and no longer sentences you at midnight. You pick your start during the Awakening: the balanced list, or your own — up to five quests taken from the library. The System measures, it no longer punishes. Your progress, as a curve. A new screen plots your five attributes over 30, 90 or 365 days, and says what each one gained or lost over the period. One point a day, kept for thirteen months. It starts today: a past that was never recorded cannot be invented. The Awakening can be walked back. A back arrow on every screen: a misspelt name or a slider pushed too far can finally be fixed. New settings. Units are now yours to choose — metric or imperial — instead of following your phone's region. A morning reminder joins the evening one, which now runs from 6 PM to 11 PM. Also: your backup can be restored (the export can finally be read back, and it now carries everything), the library is searchable, starting doses are more reasonable, and every text is one point larger.

Onboarding maj

Maj onboarding