Amounts shown as you entered them: amounts in IU now show in IU on every screen, and an amount like 1.25 mg reads 1.25 mg instead of being rounded to 1.3. Home and your protocol show the amount for today's schedule phase, which is the amount Stackr records when you log. The summary PDF prints the amounts you entered and logged the same way. Nothing you saved has changed. Steadier item edits: oil items take amounts in mg or mcg, to match the mg/mL on their label, and switching an item from oil to powder now clears its old mg/mL value. If you're coming from an earlier version, this release also brings everything from 1.5.0: • Back up your stack: a full copy of your data, kept on this phone and never copied to iCloud • A one-tap summary PDF of your items and the last 90 days, for your doctor • Calmer notifications: one message at your reminder time instead of one per item • Log a dose from any item, even unscheduled ones • Concentration: record the value printed on your product's label • Sources & References for the app's health-related statements • Better VoiceOver support and easier-to-hit buttons

Small update: clearer wording on one of the setup screens. If you're coming from an earlier version, this release also brings everything from 1.5.0: • Back up your stack: a full copy of your data, kept on this phone and never copied to iCloud • A one-tap summary PDF of your items and the last 90 days, for your doctor • Calmer notifications: one message at your reminder time instead of one per item • Log a dose from any item, even unscheduled ones • Concentration: record the value printed on your product's label • Sources & References for the app's health-related statements • Better VoiceOver support and easier-to-hit buttons

Concentration Record the concentration printed on your product's label and it is saved with the item. Stackr no longer works out a concentration or an amount anywhere in the app. Back up your stack Settings › Your data now keeps a complete copy of everything on your device — and can put it back if something goes wrong. Backups stay on this phone and are never copied to iCloud. Restoring always tells you exactly what it will replace before it does anything. A summary for your doctor One tap turns your current items and the last 90 days of doses into a PDF you can print or send. It says plainly where each number came from and that Stackr doesn't choose doses — so it reads the way a record should. A friendlier start Setting up Stackr now asks what you're here for and answers with what it actually does about that, in plain words. Tell it you're new and it keeps things simple — the advanced scheduling options stay tucked away until you want them. Nothing is locked; it's one tap to see everything. Calmer notifications Alerts now arrive at your reminder time on the day they matter, instead of the moment you happen to open the app. If several items need attention on the same day, that's one message rather than one per item. Names only in the library Picking a name from the library fills in the name and its unit, never an amount. Every amount in Stackr is one you entered. Sources & References The app's health-related statements are listed with a citation and a link to the source. Find it in Settings, or from the link on the Concentration screen. Log a dose from any item Every item now has its own Log a dose button. Took something on a day it wasn't scheduled, or on an item with no protocol at all? You can record it without editing your schedule to make it fit. Easier to see and to hear Supply status now says what it means out loud for VoiceOver instead of relying on colour alone, urgent items are marked by shape as well, and the daily check-in buttons are easier to hit. Stability Updated the frameworks underneath the app, which should resolve the crashes some people have seen on iOS 26.5 and newer.

Set your own alert thresholds Pro members can now choose when an item turns red, orange, and yellow instead of living with 3, 7, and 14 days. Your notifications follow the same numbers, so a heads-up at 21 days actually says 21 days. Settings › Notifications › Alert thresholds. Reorder heads-up is editable How far ahead you're warned to reorder — 10 days by default — finally has a control. It was doing the work all along with no way to change it. Free for everyone. New name, same app Stackr is a tracker first, so the name says so. The reconstitution calculator isn't going anywhere.

• Fixed cloud sync and email sign-in, which had stopped working in the previous release. • Dose accuracy fixes — including cycled items that weren't counting down at all, and items charged for time they spent archived. Settings will tell you if anything on your stack needs a second look. • Honest supply counts — if Stackr couldn't track a stretch of time, it now says so instead of quietly showing a number it can't stand behind. • Subscription reliability — a flaky connection or a payment retry can no longer drop you to the free tier while you're still paying. • Database hardening and a much larger test suite, so this class of bug gets caught before it reaches you.

• Export to CSV — Pro members can now export dose history and inventory as a CSV file. Bring it to an appointment or keep your own records. Find it in Settings › Data. • Cloud backup hardening — tightened security around cloud sync so your data is locked to your account at the database level. • Promo codes fixed — redeeming a promo code works again. • Corrected the version number shown in Settings.

What's new in 1.3: - Fixed dose tracking math for vial-based supplements (TRT, GLP-1s, peptides) — supply now decrements accurately - Rate Stackr button now opens the App Store reliably - Titration schedules save properly - Settings show when cloud-synced items exceed the free plan - Faster boot, smarter sync, and various reliability fixes