Events, and the people in them. - Events - a dinner party, a birthday, a wedding. Everything a trip does, minus the map and the packing. Invite the people who were there and everyone's photos land in one place. - A guestbook. Write a note to whoever the occasion is for, rather than a caption on a photo. At a wedding the words are what survive. - Occasions know what they are. A wedding opens on the guestbook; a birthday leads with the photos. - Hosting: remove someone who shouldn't be there, retire an invite code, take down a note. A closed event keeps its photos inside the guest list. - Comments. Say something under anyone's photo, and everyone in the group sees it. The photographer is told, and so is anyone already in that conversation - not the whole trip, every time. - Hearts others can see. Tap the heart and the photo says who liked it. - The description is yours to overrule. Rewrite what the app wrote about your own photo, or clear it out and it stays cleared. - Your calendar, both ways. Put a trip or an event in your calendar, and let Long Story read what's already there and offer to bring it in. Nothing is added unless you say so. - One flight, four tickets. Everyone on a shared booking keeps their own reference, and sees only theirs. - Notes are plural. Keep as many as a trip needs, each with its own heading, and the ones people wrote look different from the ones the app did. - A two-night stay shows on both nights, and every night after. - Every itinerary line says who can see it, on the line itself. - Share some photos or all of them, from any trip's photo grid. Fixed: - Photos and itinerary lines added by other people could arrive attached to nothing - on the phone, but in no trip, and no amount of refreshing brought them back. They arrive properly now, and anything already lost that way is repaired. - Events were never backed up. Every event made before this update lived on one phone only, and nothing said so. - Hearting someone else's photo quietly stopped that photo receiving any further updates.

Your photos, and the story of the trip they came from. • The story of a trip — have it written up from your moments, in order, with the photos each part came from. It opens with a map of where you went. Edit any of it, share it, keep it. It stays with the trip. • Add photos from these dates — a trip finds its own photos in your library and sorts them into the days they happened. Choose which days and which photos before anything is kept. • Or start from Photos: select what you want, tap Share, choose Long Story and the trip. • A photo already in the trip is never added twice. • Share a photo with one person instead of everyone — on the moment, and on the day's card where several photos sit together. • All photos: every picture of a trip in one grid, by day. • The map shows which way you were going — the leg out and the way home. • Recent changes: on a shared trip, see what moved on the itinerary and who moved it, and what the others have shared. • A postcard follows the photo you pick, and the button to send one is where you can see it. • The Account screen now shows which version you are running. • Fixes: a day's heading can be corrected by anyone who can see it; a forwarded itinerary arrives as suggestions instead of writing itself in; confirmation emails sent as HTML only are now read properly.

Getting there. Open a hotel, restaurant or reservation and get a ride — or find out it's an eleven minute walk. Uber and Lyft where they operate, with walking, public transport and driving directions everywhere. If a service doesn't run in the country you're in, the app tells you instead of sending you to a dead end. Photos are square again. A single photo on a day no longer stretches into a letterbox band, which was most obvious on iPad.

Plan the trip, not just remember it. • Ask for an itinerary — tell Long Story roughly what you like and it drafts the days, around whatever is already booked. Or ask a single day to fill its gaps. • Every day now says where you are — Málaga, Casablanca, At Sea — or what is happening, when you are staying put. • Drives work out their own distance and time, and the trip totals them. • Say who is on a flight. With three flights home on one day, everyone can see which is theirs, and one swipe claims yours. • A line with a ticket says so, and adding a PDF keeps the PDF. • New arrivals are asked what to call them, so a shared trip does not fill up with auto-generated names. • Trips you have taken fold away, so the one you are on is first. • Fixes: tickets now open for everyone who can see them, notes you type are saved and shared properly, the same line cannot be added twice, and a day's place can be corrected.

Pasting an updated itinerary no longer adds the same lines twice. Anything the trip already has is shown and left unticked, so only what changed gets added.

Long Story now holds the whole trip, not just the memories. • Itinerary and tickets — flights, trains, hotels and reservations in one place, readable with no signal • Forward a confirmation email and it files itself on the right day of the right trip • Paste or photograph a written itinerary and it becomes your plan • Travel together: share a trip, and choose for each item who sees it • Days become chapters — your photos sorted into what actually happened, with the itinerary as the spine • A map of where you went, a month view, and trip notes with a packing list • Send a postcard from any day