• Replies and plans read the way they do on your phone: bold stays bold, lists keep their shape and sub-points are indented. • Sessions are grouped by what they need, and each one names its project. • Settings is grouped, with your computer's connection at the top. • The purchase screen is calmer when the App Store is slow: it waits a little longer for the price, and if a purchase is interrupted it checks and tries once more by itself. • Only a real refusal, such as Screen Time blocking purchases, shows in red; anything else is a plain next step. Start Claude Code once to update the helper.

• Your first 100 answers are free; then $5, once, unlocks answering for good. No subscription. • Everyone starts with a fresh 100, whatever you answered before. • Allow and Deny stay on notifications while your free answers last. • Reading sessions and the day's activity is always free, and a prompt you don't answer from the wrist still waits on your computer. Start Claude Code once to update the helper.

• Every card says where it comes from: the repository and the session, under the risk mark. • A call to a connected tool says what it does, and one that only reads is marked low. • Buy me a coffee: an optional $1 tip in Settings. Nothing is locked; everything stays free. Start Claude Code once to update the helper.

• A session waiting on background work says what for, in Claude's own words. • A session that will come back by itself shows a small clock and when: "Back at 20.30". • A tap on back always goes back, even when your finger lands a little off the arrow. • The buzz with the app closed now reaches you: open the app once with Alerts on in Settings. Start Claude Code once to update the helper.

• A buzz even when the app is closed: cards arrive as notifications through your own iCloud, with buttons that fit the risk. Turn them off in Settings › Alerts. • Works with your iPhone switched off, over the internet. • Each session shows one clear state: a turning arc while Claude works, a slow circling dot while only background tasks run, solid coral when it needs you (a question waiting at your Mac too), and nothing when it is idle. • Safer pairing: the watch only trusts a computer that proves it is yours. • The card list holds still under your finger, and the app uses less battery while your wrist is down. • "What Tapproval can see", in How it works. • Fewer words on every screen. Start Claude Code once to update the helper.

• Sessions you start from the watch now appear on the watch, and a start that fails can be tried again with one tap. • While a new session is on its way, the watch says when to look at your Mac. • A session open on your Mac now says so where you type: a message from the watch runs beside it, and the open session won't see it. • A message you send leaves the box at once, and comes back if it fails. • Your own messages stay in the conversation. • Starting a new session offers your real projects, and sessions carry the names the Claude app gives them. • The Connection screen is clearer at home, when the watch reaches your Mac through your iPhone.

Clearer when only iCloud gets through, with a way to check the connection. Nothing is cut off on the smallest watches or at larger text sizes, and cards fit the messages Claude Code really sends.