On iPad, two screens ran from edge to edge while every other screen sat in a readable column: the "What you can do now" checklist in Settings, and the record recorder. Those two were the odd ones out. They now match. Nothing changes on iPhone.

The skill radar on the Review screen never moved, however much you practised. It does now. Nothing ever recorded the level-one skills — the pitch fader, dropping the needle, counting bars — and the radar reads the rungs in order, so it stopped at the bottom one. A hundred-point session left all six areas at zero. A session that produced a measurement now records what it plainly demonstrated. Last week's outline is counted from the sessions themselves rather than from when a skill was last touched, so re-earning a skill today no longer deletes it from last week. Settings has a new checklist, "What you can do now". Mixer work, selection, playing out — the parts no microphone can grade. Ticking them fills in the radar, where four of the six axes could never move. Also in this version: • Clearing step 3 said "the next step is open". Step 3 is exactly where the free plan stops, so it now says what actually happens. • Some strings appeared in Japanese in English, German, Spanish, French and Italian: the BPM readout on the live scoring screen, the purchase messages, the recorder's input name, and four others. • The scoring thresholds were called two different things on two screens that sit next to each other. One name now. • Ear training: the card said to listen again before moving on, over a replay button that could not be pressed. • Ear training: when the audio could not start, the only way out was the door. You can retry now.

Ear training, and it needs neither records nor a microphone. Two records play together and you say whether the second one is running fast, slow, or matched. Six of eight clears the rung. The gap starts at 3.0 BPM and narrows to 0.3 — the same gap this app's scoring calls matched. Noticing that a mix is off and knowing which way to fix it are two different skills, and it is the second one you need standing at the decks. So the answer is faster or slower, not just wrong. Two of the eight are already matched, because leaving a good mix alone is practice too. It opens from the TOP tab, and every rung is free.

Now you can hear what "matched" sounds like before you practise. On the first screen, tap "Hear what matched sounds like first" and two records play at the same tempo. Flip the switch and one of them runs 0.9 BPM fast: the single kick splits in two and the gap keeps widening. That gap is what the score is measuring. The records are generated inside the app, so there is nothing to download. The wording throughout the app has been reworked as well, so lines break where a sentence does rather than wherever the screen runs out.