You can now create a commitment with no set time. For the things where any time that day will do. Morning or night — the moment you do it, it counts. - There is still a deadline. It is recorded as missed once the date changes - It reminds you once a day, at the hour you choose. The slot opens at midnight, so reminding at the time itself would mean the middle of the night Once a commitment has entries, its times and weekdays can no longer be changed. They could be changed before, but doing so moved the past slots away from the entries already written. Days you had kept turned into misses, while the ledger itself lost nothing. It is the same reason the start date cannot be moved once a commitment has begun. - To change the schedule, stop the commitment and make a new one. A different schedule is a different commitment - The grace period can still be changed, as before The row for the one-time purchase now carries a mark once it is unlocked. The ledger still cannot be erased.

You can now choose when a commitment starts. From next Monday. From the 1st of next month. Until then it does not appear on Today, and the list shows the day it begins. - A start date can only be today or later. You cannot start in the past and fill the ledger with days you never agreed to - Once it has begun, the date cannot be moved. Moving it would add or remove slots in the past Fixed: a morning commitment created at midday was marked "missed" on the spot. If the time is in the morning, the deadline has already passed by the time you create it. The day you started carried a failure you never had a chance at. Slots whose deadline had already passed when the commitment was created are no longer created. - With grace set to the end of the day, a morning slot is still open for the rest of that day Notifications now also cover the first day of a commitment that starts later, so the day you have been waiting for does not pass in silence. The ledger is still unerasable.

You can now say something about the ones you kept, too. Notes could always be added to any slot, but the tags and the wording were all about why you dropped it. In effect, there was nowhere to write down a day you kept. - On a slot you kept, choose from "Easier than expected", "A struggle" and "Nearly missed it" - Slots you dropped are unchanged (Forgot / No time / Not well / Not up to it) - It is added as a separate line; the original does not move A commitment where "Nearly missed it" keeps coming up is now named in your stats. A report only ever says "kept". On the numbers nothing looks wrong, so this is not something you notice on your own. It means the goal or the time is too heavy. What to do about it is not ours to decide. Each commitment can carry a note. Why you decided it, how you go about it. Links in it open as they are. This one is not the ledger, so you can change it later. The ledger is still unerasable.

Added seconds as a way to count. Things that were too short for minutes — a plank, for instance — can now be written down. The target and the record both stay in seconds. There is a "Plank, 60 sec" example on the first screen. - There are now four ways to count: reps, minutes, seconds, or simply done / not done - Your existing commitments are untouched. You can change how one counts at any time When you open the app for the first time, the rules are now shown once. You can read them again any time from Settings, under "How Kizami works". The notification settings read better too. - Never asked and declined are now shown as different states. Before, both read "Off", and the screen gave you no way to tell them apart - When it has never been asked, you can turn it on right there instead of going to the Settings app - If you change it in iOS Settings and come back, the screen no longer shows the old state The ledger is still unerasable.

Added iCloud sync. It is part of the one-time purchase. Turn on "Sync with iCloud" in Settings, and from the next time you open the app, your records travel between your own devices through iCloud. Nothing is sent to our servers. - Off to begin with. Whether to turn it on is your call - It will not start on a device that is not signed in to iCloud (records stay on that device) - When they arrive cannot be promised. Handing them over is up to Apple's iCloud - Settings shows the last time the app exchanged anything with iCloud The ledger is still unerasable. Turning on sync does not let you delete or rewrite past entries. If anything, the ledger now outlives the device you replace.