Tick a grocery as bought and it goes straight into your pantry, fridge or freezer — nothing to type in twice. Frozen things find the freezer, chilled things the fridge, and anything already at home just counts up. Unticking puts it back on the list.

Three new rooms, and a lighter way round the house. • Last time — the things with no due date: the dentist, the boiler service, ringing your aunt. Tap "Did it today" and Hearth remembers when, and mentions it once it's been a while. • Renewals, grown up — insurance, broadband, passports and the rest in one place. Photograph the letter or paste the email and Hearth reads the date and the price. When it comes round, note what happened and watch the price year by year. • The House Book — the paint in the hallway, the bathroom bulb, the boiler's model, where the stopcock is. Photograph the label, paste some text or type it in. The shut-offs sit at the top, for emergencies. • Home is now a list of rooms, each with a line on how it's doing. Every screen adds from the same + in the corner, and forms keep Cancel and Add at the top, above the keyboard. • No pets? Hide Pets, or any other room you don't use, from You → Settings.

• Friend passes: a link that makes a friend’s house free, for good. Send it from the You tab; they tap it, get the app if they don’t have it, sign in, and their house is on the plan. • Hearth now lives on the iPhone only. A link opened in a browser points you to the App Store and keeps working once the app is installed. • Small fixes throughout.

• The morning digest now says what's actually due — the milk, the bins, the vet — instead of a generic line. It's worded on your phone, so nothing about your house passes through anyone else. • A new phone signed in with the same Apple ID walks straight into your house. No key to type. If the house doesn't know the phone yet, the phones already home see a knock and let it in with one tap. • Small fixes throughout.