Checklists. Put one on any entry — what to pack for the flight, what to do before the ferry — and read them all on one sheet the night before, ticked off at the kitchen table. They print in the roadbook too, either under the entry they belong to or gathered onto a page of their own. A drive now says how far it is and how long it takes, and keeps it, so the trip still knows on a train with no signal. Maps in the printed roadbook: every book opens on a map of the whole trip, and each day can carry one of its own. The book also reads better on the page — notes get the full width, the codes sit in a row under the details, and an entry that used to run over two pages fits on one. A long note is no longer cut off at the foot of a page. An entry now opens for reading, with editing a switch away, so a trip you are on stops asking to be edited every time you look at it. And the icon has a dark and a tinted version, for the home screen you actually keep.