- Feastie Pro now follows your account: sign in with the same account and it works on both iPhone and Android; the day's AI recognitions are counted per account too. - The subscription card in Settings shows where the subscription was bought and where to manage it, and tells you if you are paying on both stores. - On first launch you can choose "Already have an account? Sign in" and your profile and goal come back from the cloud, no need to fill them in again. - The daily reminder's switch and time now sync with your account.

- Home now walks back in time: the arrows beside Today's meals step one day at a time, so you can look back and add a meal you missed. - A calendar opens from the top right of Home: each day shows its meal photos, and tapping a day takes you there. Any past day is reachable, and the year is picked from a list. - The second tab is now Trends and opens straight onto your weekly nutrition trends; tap the tab again to return to this week. - Looking back day by day, which used to live in History, is now done from Home's arrows and calendar.

- Weighed your food? Type the grams straight in: tap Enter beside the portion. ± still steps half a serving. - Full-screen photos now swipe left and right through every photo of the meal; drag down to close. - On Home and History, a meal's photo shows in its corner how many photos it kept. - The camera now works held sideways, and its buttons and hints turn with the phone. - Tap the tab you are on again to jump back to the top of it. - Text fields get a button that puts the keyboard away.

- A new Confirm Photo step after the shot: add a note the photo cannot show (two dumplings still in the soup), and up to 3 extra photos — the nutrition label, another angle, the menu — for the AI to read together. - Feastie Pro now runs the AI on a more accurate recognition model: dishes and portions come back closer. - The nutrition label on a food's detail page pages through every photo of the meal and shows the note. - Free AI recognition stays at 3 a day, with three more the next day. Logging, search, goals and trends stay free. - The camera hint now says to shoot the food first; the label and other angles come on the next step. - Fixed a crash that could happen on some devices when opening the camera.

- Japanese and Korean now come with their own food databases: over 2,500 foods from Japan's Standard Tables of Food Composition and over 4,800 from Korea's K-FIND. Search in your own language, and photo recognition knows the everyday dishes; in Chinese and English they show under translated names. - Every food now reads in your language: in Japanese and Korean the 2,000-plus built-in Taiwanese foods, online USDA results and AI estimates show Japanese and Korean names, and in Chinese the online USDA results show Chinese names with the English description underneath. - Units follow the language in search and recognition results: 杯, 個 and 食分 in Japanese, 그릇, 개 and 인분 in Korean. - The recognition screen now says it is matching against official food databases. - The food search field now has a clear button to empty the query in one tap.

- Find food: type anything and an AI button appears beside the search field. Describe a dish in one sentence and it estimates the calories, right under the field. - Text estimates are free now. They draw on the same daily free AI recognitions as photos, and when those run out the app says so instead of springing a subscription page. - Goals now has a direction: Lose sets your daily target under your estimated burn, Gain sets it above, and Maintain puts it back. The card you pick on first launch decides where the target starts. - The body-data form shows the daily target it produces before you save it. Your current target, macro split and history are left as they are.

- Better error and performance reporting, so problems can be found and fixed sooner. Everything else works as in the previous version.

- Free users get 3 AI photo recognitions every day. They come back the next day, and the camera shows how many are left today. - Daily reminder: turn it on in Settings and Feastie nudges you to log your meals at the same time every day. Tap the notification to open the camera. - A dish the recognizer got wrong can now be deleted from the results. - Text estimates count pieces (one egg, one slice) instead of treating the whole plate as one serving. - When the day's AI recognitions are used up, the app says so and offers manual entry. - The app now speaks Japanese and Korean too; switch any time in Settings › Language.