Apple Pay capture. Tap your phone to pay and Sundry offers to record it — the notification carries the amount and the shop, and you tap one of your most-used categories. Nothing is read from Wallet: you build a small Shortcuts automation that hands Sundry one payment at a time, and Settings → Apple Pay → "Set up in Shortcuts" now walks you through it step by step, naming your account's currency code so there is nothing to guess. Filter Transactions by category. Tap the filter beside the account name to narrow a month to one category — the total above the list follows the filter, so it always describes what you are looking at. Support Us. Sundry is free and nothing is locked behind a payment. If you want to help keep it that way, you can now leave a tip or watch one ad you chose to watch; either hides the banners for a while as a thank-you. Entirely optional.

Separate accounts. Keep personal spending apart from business, or track what a car costs — each account has its own categories, currency and charts, and nothing is ever added up across them. Tap the account name at the top of Add, Transactions or Insights to switch accounts or create one. Everything you logged before is in an account called "Personal"; rename it any time in Settings. In Settings, the Accounts list switches accounts with a tap — swipe a row to rename it or change its icon and currency. And when you create a category, you can now choose its colour and icon during creation instead of editing them afterwards. An account is a label on your phone, not a login: nothing is sent anywhere, and anyone holding your unlocked phone can open every account.

Recent entries on the Add screen — your last five transactions now sit one scroll below the keypad. Tap one to edit it. The app still opens ready to type, with nothing to scroll past first. Create a category without leaving the screen — tap "Add category" at the end of the category chips, type a name, and it is created and already selected. The Moldovan leu and Romanian leu now read as MDL and RON. They used to share a bare "L" and an "R", which told you nothing about which currency you were looking at.