One violet, a new icon and a more careful Insights briefing. • One accent, all the way through. Feeding, sleep, nappies, expressing and Insights now share a single violet, in light and dark mode, so every screen feels like part of the same app. • A simpler Profile & Settings. With one accent there is no theme left to pick, so the Theme section and its preview are gone. Appearance (System, Light or Dark) and Cards (Glass, Solid or Flat) are still there. • Charts that are easier to read. Where a chart compares two things, such as bottle and estimated breast intake on the Feeding tab, they are now violet and cyan. The pair stays distinct for people with colour blindness and holds up on every card background. • A new app icon. • A more careful Insights briefing. It now skips entries that have just been deleted or removed by a sync, rather than trying to read them. Good to know The written Insights briefing is generated on your device, so it needs a newer iPhone or iPad with Apple Intelligence turned on.

Starting Solids. A new optional tracker for introducing solid foods, off by default until you turn it on in Profile & Settings — usually around 6 months. A closed, guideline-grounded checklist (ASCIA/NHMRC) rather than a free-text log: iron-rich foods, vegetables before fruit, and the nine common allergens, each with the form it's safe to offer in. Bakes in the under-12-months restrictions — no honey, no added salt or sugar, no whole nuts — so they're never left to memory. Tick a food off as tried, get nudged to keep offering a tolerated allergen weekly, and read an on-device AI review of how it's going.

Import from CSV. The export was half a promise — you could take your log out and had nowhere to put it back. Profile & Settings now reads the same five files back in: every feed, sleep, nappy and expressing session, and your baby's own details. Anything already in the log is skipped, so importing twice adds nothing. Contact naps. A yes/no marker for a nap taken on someone rather than put down, alongside the head side in the sleep sheet. Widget buttons do what they look like. A tap anywhere on a small Home Screen widget used to log a feed or flip a nap; now only the button does, and the Lock Screen nap accessories stop logging entirely — a locked phone's face is too easy to brush against. The Lock Screen Nap widget counts the current stretch again, and says what it is counting from. Longer breastfeeds are estimated honestly rather than capped at 25 minutes a side.