Pace now stays with you after the birth, and keeping a record takes fewer taps. • Weeks after the birth: a twelve-week guide to recovery, words for your care team and asks for your supporters. Every factual line names its public source, with a link to check it yourself. Weeks 1 and 2 are free; weeks 3–12 are part of Premium. • Add the birth date if you want the guide to count the weeks. It stays on your iPhone, and you can change or remove it. • Starting again later? When you choose “Pregnant” after a birth, Pace asks whether this is a new pregnancy. Everything you kept from the earlier one stays saved and in your export, apart from the new one. • Controls for Control Center and the Lock Screen: “Help now”, “Log how I feel” and “Start timing” open Pace at that screen in one press. They show nothing about you. • Faster repeat records: blood pressure keeps position, arm and repeat readings together; medication offers the names you used in the last 30 days; set sleep and movement with one swipe, water with one tap. • United Kingdom: Help now shows 999 and NHS 111, with UK public sources throughout. • Ready for iPhone Duo: Pace uses the whole cover screen and the large inner screen. • VoiceOver, the largest text sizes and dark mode work across every new screen.

Your records are better protected, and the app asks before anything you typed is lost. • The week guide stays open when you choose “No countdowns” or have no due date yet — tell Pace roughly which week you are in. • A stray swipe no longer discards what you entered in a tracker, and Cancel asks first. Deleted check-ins, preparation items and daily supports can be undone. • A save now confirms itself with a gentle tap (never in Quiet pace). • The contraction timer opens straight to timing, every time. • Find a tracker by name. Charts and blood-pressure readings read properly with VoiceOver. • Turning off the privacy lock now needs Face ID, Touch ID or your passcode. • If a subscription payment fails, Pace tells you calmly and links to Apple’s settings instead of locking weeks without a word. • Shortcuts and Siri: “Open Help now”, “Log how I feel”, “Start contraction timer”. They only open a screen; nothing you wrote ever leaves the app. • Try before you decide: choose any one Premium week to read in full, free, and keep. The Premium step at week 16 now shows that week’s real headings first. • New widgets for the Home and Lock Screen: one tap to “Help now” or “Log how I feel”. They show nothing about you. • Optional: keep a neutral timer on the Lock Screen while timing. It never says what you are timing. • Ready for iOS 27, including its on-device Apple Intelligence updates. • Many accessibility, iPad and large-text refinements.