Steadier hits from the target photo, and less waiting. • Targets printed from the app are recognized on their own and measured from their corner markers, so their hits are found more reliably. • Type the target size once at the photo step; the aim-point screen remembers it. • Partially readable corner markers no longer hold up the analysis. • A second string reuses the target found on the first photo. • Elevation and windage are measured on their own axes, so tilted targets price correctly.

Hole detection on iPhone now runs on Apple's Neural Engine: faster, and it finds hits the previous version could miss. Same 1,043 optic entries with the makers' click values, 852 firearms and 345 reticles drawn to the manufacturers' sheets. No account, no upload, no signal needed.

New for long range: spin drift, Coriolis and aerodynamic jump on the DOPE card and trajectory table (Settings > Long range), cards out to 3,000 yards with transonic and subsonic rows marked, Mach at every range, and a CSV export of the card. Same photo-to-clicks zero, 1,043 optic entries, 852 firearms, 512 loads, 345 reticles. No account, no upload, no signal needed.

The in-app help now explains scale the way the app works: coded corner markers on our printed targets, store-bought targets it recognizes, or a span you type. Four printable target styles, Letter or A4. Same 1,043 optic entries with the makers' click values, 852 firearms and 345 reticles drawn to the manufacturers' sheets. No account, no upload, no signal needed.

Printed targets and exported reports now carry a small code. Scan it and you land on the free printable targets page, or straight back into the app on the one-photo sight-in. Rate the app in one tap from Settings. Same 1,043 optic entries with the makers' click values, 852 firearms and 345 reticles drawn to the manufacturers' sheets. No account, no upload, no signal needed.

A cleaner results page and a quicker scan. • Your clicks lead the results page; velocity truing waits behind one tap until you want it. • On most targets the hole scan finishes sooner: the extra close-up pass now runs only when the holes are small enough to need it. • A sharper app icon that reads at any size. • 1,043 optic entries with the makers' click values, 852 firearms, 512 factory loads, 345 reticle patterns. Still no account, no upload, no signal needed.

Smoother analysis, same catalog. • Shoot again with one photo: on your own target, each follow-up string now goes straight from the photo to results — the app recognizes the same target and lines the new photo up with your earlier shots for you. Reticle drawings refined for dozens of scopes to match the makers’ own diagrams. • Sharper target recognition: when the analysis looks for your target it now reads every pixel of the photo instead of a sample, so store-bought targets are recognized with more confidence and you reach your clicks with fewer taps. • Smoother analysis: if the app isn't certain it found your target, it shows you the box on your photo — one tap to confirm and the analysis finishes from there. • 1,043 optic entries. Each reticle version of a scope is its own entry, with that version's exact click value taken from the manufacturer — so the clicks you are told to dial are the clicks your turret actually takes. • Reticles drawn to the manufacturers' own subtension sheets, so the holdovers you see match the glass you are looking through. • 852 firearms, with barrel length, twist and sight height. • More rails recognised, so height over bore is right without measuring it yourself. • Still no account, no upload, and no signal needed.

A much bigger catalog, and every scope entry now carries its own turret. • 1,043 optic entries. Each reticle version of a scope is its own entry, with that version's exact click value taken from the manufacturer — so the clicks you are told to dial are the clicks your turret actually takes. • Reticles drawn to the manufacturers' own subtension sheets, so the holdovers you see match the glass you are looking through. • 852 firearms, with barrel length, twist and sight height. • More rails recognised, so height over bore is right without measuring it yourself. • Still no account, no upload, and no signal needed.

The one-photo update. • Photograph your shot target once — the app now finds the target and every bullet hole on its own. No outlining, no reference objects on the paper. • Shooting a store-bought target? Just type its printed size — one number if it's square. • Watch it work: your hits get ringed live as they're found, about half a minute on your phone. • Tell it how many rounds you fired and it keeps the best matches — old holes and the shot-up backer are ignored. • Exact clicks for your scope, group size in real inches and MOA, and the orange box shows exactly where it measured. • Still no account, no upload, no signal needed. Everything runs on your phone.

Follow-up strings now line up automatically. The biggest fix in this update: when you shoot a second string and the two photos were taken from slightly different spots, the app now uses the target's own corner markers to lay the photos on top of each other exactly. Before this, a small camera shift could bury your new shots in a pile of false holes. Now the app tells old holes from new ones the way you would. A mode for splatter and reactive targets. Bright-ring targets reveal hits instead of leaving dark holes, so they need a different eye. On the results screen you can now tell the app your target is a reactive/splatter face and it switches to a detector built for them. Better measurements from the round you lay on the target. For most calibers the app now measures the brass case instead of the whole cartridge. Case length is fixed by the cartridge design, so different bullet weights in the same caliber no longer stretch the ruler. The finder is also better at spotting brass by color, and refuses a common mistake where it measured the copper bullet instead of the case. It asks instead of guessing. When the app is not sure of the photo's scale, it no longer quietly fills in its best guess. It shows you what it found and asks you to confirm or fix it before anything downstream depends on it. Store-bought targets are found more reliably. The app now weighs round and rectangular outlines against each other and picks the one that actually frames your target, instead of committing early to the wrong shape. Also: search everywhere in the app is forgiving about wording and order ("primary 1-8", "556", "acss primary" all work). Exported session reports now record which app version produced them. New optics in the catalog, including the Primary Arms 1-8 FFP line and Warne mounts.

Better at finding holes in difficult photos. Three real changes to the photo analysis: Small holes. Small or distant holes are now enlarged before the model looks at them. In bench testing, on the smallest holes we measure, this took the model from finding almost none of them to finding most of them. Black bullseyes. On a black bull a fresh hole is usually brighter than the paper around it, not darker. The app now looks for that too, instead of only hunting for dark spots. Your target's outline is found again on the after photo instead of being carried over from the before photo, so a target that shifted between shots no longer drags the outline off with it. Setting the scale on a target that isn't one of ours. You now say up front whether your target face is round or rectangular. A round face cannot be fenced by a square, and guessing was costing accuracy. Measuring your reference cartridge is now two separate, lockable steps: length and width. If the two disagree the app says so and asks you to re-measure, rather than quietly picking one. A single measurement can no longer become the ruler on its own. Slug calibers the app cannot measure reliably now say so instead of guessing. It will not sound more certain than it is. Where the app will not stand behind your zero, it no longer prints a confident "dial up 8, left 4" anywhere: not in the exported PDF, not in your session history, and not on the results screen. Where it still shows the measurement, it says plainly that this is a measurement and not a call, and that dialing it does not make the rifle zeroed. Also: photos are compacted when you finish a session, so saved sessions take up far less space.

The detection engines actually run now. The on-device models that find bullet holes, cartridges and target markers were never loading in released builds — the app had been quietly falling back to the simpler detector on every photo. All three now load. If your photo analysis has been hit-or-miss, this is why, and this is the fix. You can see which engine ran. Both photo screens now name the engine that handled your image and say plainly when one is unavailable, instead of failing over in silence. Hole finding is also more accurate when two engines disagree. Clearer instructions, everywhere. Every step that asks for a scale reference now says the same thing in the same words: shoot a printed Zero Considerations target (#1–#5) and you need nothing else; on any other target, lay one round of your cartridge on the paper before you shoot. Thanks to the tester who told us the old wording was confusing — you were right. Smaller fixes: your mount setup is remembered between sessions, the scale-type chips are no longer stuck on a cached reading, and the results view stops jumping while you edit hole positions. After you save a completed session, the app may now ask once whether you'd like to rate it. Everyone gets asked the same way, nothing is withheld either way, and it will not ask again for a month. Weather auto-fill now uses MET Norway's public forecast service. Data from MET Norway / the Norwegian Meteorological Institute, licensed CC BY 4.0.

Big update — stability and polish: - Saved session photos now survive app updates, plus a dozen stability fixes from a full code audit. - Interface polish across the whole app: cleaner headers, readable buttons, onboarding that fits every screen. - Targets: cards stay in printed #1-#5 order, and a new option sends the free targets web page to your computer for easy printing. - European decimal-comma entry, lighter PDF exports, faster photo analysis.