• Share a screenshot: take one in Journal, Calendar or Collection and Peakmark adds its QR code, ready to share or save • Share any peak you've climbed, any time — open it from the calendar, map or collection • New share card footer: scan the QR code or search "Peakmark" • A lighter app: smaller images for a faster download

• New collections: Japan's 100 Famous Mountains, Korea's 100 Famous Mountains, Colorado 14ers and New Hampshire 48 • My Hiking Footprints on the map: browse your mountains by country and region, and tap to go there • Tap a photo on the map to zoom in on that mountain • The Collection page now shows the collections you've started; the rest are under See all • Collection stamps now have a rubber-stamp ink texture • Redesigned share cards with a QR code to get Peakmark • Taiwan's 100 Peaks elevations updated to benchmark heights • A note when a chosen photo has no location, so you can mark the summit on the map

• Collection share cards now show every peak, with your own photo for each one you've climbed • Peak names match the way hikers write them, so more of your records count toward your collections • Unlock lifetime access anytime from Settings, and see how many free records you've used • Smoother profile photo picking, with a new default avatar

This update brings Collections — gather the mountains you've climbed, one by one: • New collections: Taiwan's 100 Peaks, Taiwan's Small 100 Peaks, and Kinabalu, Jade & Fuji • Every peak has its own place, stamped with your own photo once you've climbed it • Tap a peak you haven't climbed to record it; sort your earlier records into collections • Share your progress, or turn a newly saved mountain into an image for Photos, Threads or Instagram • Swipe to turn calendar months • A gentle check when you type a mountain you've collected before • Faster mark images and a smaller app • Interface and stability improvements

Your hiking journal is now easier to browse and feels more like a collection: • The journal reads one year at a time, with quick year and month switching • Each month opens with its newest mountain as a large card, the rest in a compact list • A new Japanese-magazine layout for records and cards • Die-cut stickers sit on a kraft plate so their white edges stand out; cutouts are more accurate • Saving a mountain now stamps it with its own commemorative stamp • Your photo's location is added automatically, and can be removed with one tap • The map shows photo pins and opens where you hike most • Calendar stickers land with a light tap, and marks have new names • Interface, accessibility and stability improvements