Write to us without leaving the app: at the bottom of the Account screen, send your message to Paperyse and the reply lands in your inbox. With no email address saved, a button opens our contact form. The capacity screen now shows what your paperwork is hiding: a warranty still running, a date to cancel by, an insurance policy…

Paperyse stays open as long as you are using it. Changing a setting, typing a number, coming back from the camera or the file picker: these round trips are part of what you are doing, not a departure. Paperyse recognises them and lets you carry on uninterrupted. Locking keeps its full role where it matters. The moment you really leave the app, the screen is veiled, and it takes your face or your finger to come back. That is what protects your papers when the phone passes into other hands, and it has not changed. And your library tells you when it is refreshing: a thin line above the list, while the latest documents arrive.

Your account in one tap, with Apple or Google. The first time you open Paperyse, you can create your account with a single tap: "Continue with Apple" or "Continue with Google". Your papers then follow you on all your devices, even if you change iPhones. With Hide My Email, Paperyse never even sees your real address. And "Later" is still there to start without an account. New "My notes" block on every document: add what the paper doesn't say — "I also have volume 10", your customer account username. Search and the assistant find it. Assistant answers are better formatted, with the full name of each cited document. And on a document shared with you, you can ask its owner to delete it.

Your first paper is probably already in your photos. The add screen now opens your photo library in one tap. The screenshot of an order confirmation, the contract you photographed months ago and never filed, the prescription someone sent you, the receipt you saved without thinking: Paperyse reads them, titles them and files them exactly like a scanned paper. You can pick several at once — the simplest way to handle a multi-page document photographed page by page. Filing your first document no longer means having the paper in hand, or waiting until you are home. It is already there. The file browser is still just below, for anything that is not an image: a PDF from an email, a statement, an office document.

Family paperwork now gets shared in one step. A lease, an insurance policy, a prescription, a child's vaccination record: these papers almost never concern one person alone. When Paperyse recognises one, it simply asks whether it concerns someone else, and offers to create a circle — Family, Couple, My parents, or any name you like. The circle is created and the document placed in it in the same move. Then you invite whoever you want. If they already use Paperyse, their phone number is enough. If not, you send them an invitation link by whatever means you prefer, and they see a preview of the circle before accepting. What leaves is what you decide. Creating a circle shares nothing by itself: only the documents you place in it become visible to its members, and the rest of your library stays private. The same paper can live in several circles, and leave one without being deleted. It also stays with whoever added it: the others can read and download it, only its owner can remove it. Questions follow the sharing. "When is the next rent review due?", "How much was the last water bill?" — the circle's documents answer just like your own. Two separated parents following the same child's schooling, a couple and the paperwork for their home, a flatshare and its bills, grown children keeping an eye on their parents' papers — that is what circles are for.

Paperyse now makes the most of bigger screens. On iPad and Mac you get a sidebar, your documents laid out in a grid, and drag and drop straight from the Finder. Press ⌘K to search from anywhere.

Sharing a folder with someone close to you finally works end to end. Until now, an invitation sent to an iPhone was a small ordeal: the link arrived glued to the message text, impossible to tap. You had to retype it by hand in Safari, which then offered to create an account — on a phone where Paperyse was already installed. The link now opens the app directly. The person you invited lands in the circle, signed in, in one move. Two fixes on circles as well: only whoever added a document decides who it is shared with, and creating a circle twice under the same name no longer makes a duplicate.

Changing your phone number no longer opens an empty verification screen.

Paperyse now speaks your phone's language. Everything is translated, including the scanning screen that stubbornly stayed in French. New: you can keep your session open and protect it with Face ID or Touch ID. Paperyse asks for it each time you open the app, without ever signing you out.

L'interface était restée partiellement en français, y compris l'écran de scan, quelle que soit la langue choisie. Tout est désormais traduit — allemand, anglais, arabe, espagnol, portugais. Le ton change aussi : Paperyse te tutoie, comme on parle à quelqu'un qui te rend service.