• A new look for every trip: one card per day, one row per flight, in each airport's local time, the way your trip sheet prints it. • Flights dim as they're completed. Layovers are a gold line by airport code; the one you're in is boxed. • The day you're in has the firmest border. On a trip under way, the earlier days fold behind "View more". • The Now page reads in time order: past trips, home, the current trip, off time between trips, upcoming trips and reserve. • Upcoming trips and reserve periods show the trip number or "Reserve" with the dates underneath. • Your own flights to and from a trip are commutes everywhere. • A bigger calendar option, and clearer borders on the month's days. • Tap a day and your wingman's day shows under yours. • Add events, reminders and company business from the + button. Company business counts as work, not as a day you're both home. • Find a commute across your airline or all airlines, including other airports in the same city.

A new look for every trip: one card per day, one row per flight in each airport’s local time, the way your trip sheet prints it, each flight dimmed as it’s completed, the layover its own line by airport code, and the line down the left with its dots. The Now page reads in time order: past trips, home, the current trip, home or off between trips, upcoming trips. The Schedule page’s Trips section folds the same way. Family pages read in your family’s own clock. Your own flights to and from a trip are commutes everywhere, never “rides”. Bigger calendar: a new box over the month draws each day taller. Tap a day and your wingman’s day shows under yours. The List view shows it too. Company business: add work that isn’t a trip from + (Events, reminders, company business). It shows as work, and that day doesn’t count as one you’re both home. Find a commute: switch between My airline and All airlines, and search other airports in the same city, with the time across town counted.

Lock Screen cards can't get stuck any more. Loop now fixes a card itself whenever it runs, and ends it when the flight is over, even on a phone that missed the card's start. Ground transport reads as a ride, not a flight: "Ground transport", "Pickup in", "En route", a car instead of an airplane. A standby cut short by a call-out ends when the new sheet says. Only one card per flight.

• A standby block is the next thing on your schedule, like a flight: a standby card before it, “Standby in” counting down to it, “On standby” and “Standby ends in” while you’re on call. Reserve widgets count “Reserve ends in” too. • Your widget names your next flight, “AF218 · CDG → BOM”, while you wait for it, for the van and for the show. • Commuters on a turn-a-day line: your ride to work belongs to the trip it’s for, and the Now page lists rides and trips in the order they happen. • A ride on an airline Loop can’t look up, or with a flight number it can’t read, says so when you save it. • A “Made it home?” answer that arrives after Loop has worked it out says so instead of failing, and an answer from the Lock Screen that didn’t go through is asked again in the app. • The tour’s two new stops explain uploads and commutes, and the Having trouble? sheet links to the answers at loopcal.net/support.

• Upload a PDF of your schedule from Files, as well as screenshots. • Not on a deadhead? Mark it on the trip review and add the flight you’re taking instead. Your trip page keeps asking until you do, and a skipped company ride home shows you home when it was due in. • After your last flight, Loop says “Heading home”, then “At home”, and asks commuters “Made it home?”. • Find a commute shows more flights, including one-stops, works from your real show and release times, and says why when it can’t help. Tell Loop whether you fly as a pilot or flight attendant and it offers only the jumpseats you can take. • A card asks you to upload when a flight is cancelled or diverted, when your trips run out, or a week before a month with nothing on file. • The home-town list now includes cities worldwide. • Weekday letters on the family calendar, and plainer messages everywhere, each saying what to do next.

Before a schedule screenshot is uploaded, Loop now blacks out names, phone numbers and hotel details on your phone and shows you exactly what will be sent. If it can't do that safely, nothing is sent. Loop needs a subscription after the initial trial. New accounts are asked to start the 14-day trial after their first schedule is read. A line appears on the Now page when a newer version of Loop is on the App Store. Home Screen widgets fit better on iPad.

A new map: a night globe with country borders and sharper coastlines, on the Map, the family map and the replay. The Map's month menu opens on this month, has "All trips" at the top that really means all of them, and lets you tick several months at once. Every flight reads as the airline's code and number, "UA35" or "FX1234", on every card, list, widget, Lock Screen card and alert, so you can tell whose airplane it is. Remove past trips: a setting on your profile, from one month to twelve. New accounts start at two months; existing accounts stay at a year until you change it. Crew: a short stop between flights is a sit, shown quietly beside the flight. A hotel night, or any stop of 5 hours or more, is a layover. Reserve: add a block with its daily on-call window in base time, or all day. Loop shows when you're on call, when you're released and when your next window starts, and keeps the reserve when you're given a trip. The Now page lists a reserve block ahead. The widget and the Now page show the time at home whenever you're away. Show times count down only before a trip's first flight, and "Departs" replaces "Leaves". Family and friends: cancelled and back-on alerts say whose flight it is. The small widget always keeps the person's name. You can paste a whole share message, not just the link. Tapping a wingman alert opens their part of the Now page. Smaller fixes to sign-up, shared links, and adding a commute by flight number on the website.

Crew: Loop now keeps a year of your trips. It reads the year off your schedule, and asks when it can't tell. When a schedule prints only the day and not the month, Loop asks which month each trip starts. Putting a whole year on file? Once every 30 days Loop reads up to 100 extra uploads in an hour. The review says where each trip will be: on your schedule, or kept but older than your schedule shows. Before a trip, the widget counts down to your show time, with the departure under it. Two trips flown back to back under the same trip number stay two trips. A flight in the Schedule list now leads to its trip, so a trip can be removed from either view. Family and friends: following more than one crew member? Switch between them on every page, choose who the widget shows, and turn alerts on or off for each. The widget says whose it is, and turning someone's alerts off stops their Lock Screen card too. When you set up Loop, it helps you turn on the Lock Screen card, so the card follows the flight from the first one. Clearer messages when an upload can't be read.

A new guided tour that walks you through each page. A clearer first screen: crew sign in here; family and friends open the link they were sent. Sharing a link now sends a short note explaining what to do, and the app shows what happens on their end. Pull to refresh works again. On the family calendar, finished trips are greyed out and the current or next trip is outlined in green. Fixed: Loop could say "Couldn't load" when first opened. Fixed: the bottom bar could get stuck in the middle of the screen. Fixed: creating a link from the + button now shows the link to send.

Loop now runs on iPad. Wingman: your wingman's schedule sits under yours on the calendar, in gold, with the days you're both home marked. On Now, their card shows what they're doing and what's next, in your time. Tap the Wingman header to fold it away. A Simplified calendar view: trips, reserve and home events, nothing else. Send yourself a verification link from You → Email & password.

Deviations: a company deadhead you skipped stays off your timeline, and Loop assumes you're at its destination for the layover until it sees otherwise. A commute added during a trip is a tracked leg, tagged Deadhead or Jumpseat. If a ride overlaps a flight on your schedule, Loop asks instead of guessing. Sign-in links work when pasted, and signing in again sticks. Founding accounts show "Free forever".