• The host list now shows when you last connected to each host. • A mosh session can outlive a lost network for as long as you choose, up to a day, and costs less battery while out of contact. • The backup now carries the terminal and file browser settings it had been missing. • The keyboard no longer stays up over the lock screen. • Unlocking with a PIN now has its own keypad, on iPhone and iPad alike, instead of the system keyboard.

• Mosh: fixes a fault that kept the processor busy for as long as a session was open, which could warm the device and drain the battery.

• Mosh (experimental): a terminal that survives a change of network and the phone being put away. The screen lives on the server, so the same shell with the same programs still running in it is there when you come back. Turn it on per host — the server needs mosh-server installed and its UDP ports reachable. • Mosh through a bastion: a host whose first hop has Mosh on is reached the other way round — Mosh to that machine, then one ssh line from there — so the terminal sits where the network does not change. • The file editor no longer cuts a file short when a save is interrupted: the new version is written aside first, and the original stays on the server until it has been replaced. It also keeps the file's permissions exactly. • SFTP: file names sent by a server are checked before they are used, so a server cannot point the app outside the folder you are looking at. • Jump hosts: choosing them now starts from your own host list, with the typed form a tap away. • App lock with your own PIN or passphrase: a lock that needs neither Face ID nor the device passcode. Five wrong tries lock it for a while, longer each time — and a forgotten one cannot be recovered, so the app says so before you set it. • Security: when you approve a server's key, only that exact key is accepted from then on — for every machine in a jump-host chain, and for port forwarding too. A mosh-server command restored from a backup can no longer run anything but the program it names.

• More room in the terminal: the title bar hides itself and comes back when you tap the screen, so the text takes the whole height (it can be kept fixed in Settings). • A short login message is readable straight away: the session's first lines now start below the retracting title bar. • SFTP: move files and folders on the server — cut them in one folder and paste them in another. The server does the move itself, so even a very large file moves instantly and nothing is downloaded. • SFTP: while selecting files, tapping a row now ticks it instead of starting a download. • SFTP: tapping a file now opens its menu — download, open in the editor, cut, rename — instead of starting a download straight away. The download icon beside it is a button on every row. • The message a server shows before login now appears above the password request, so you can read it before typing. • The keyboard no longer stays on screen over the app lock.

• SFTP: a built-in editor for the files on your server — text files are edited in place and keep their encoding and line endings, configuration files are syntax coloured, and anything that is not text opens in a hex editor • SSH keys: a key with a passphrase now works — the passphrase is asked once when you import the key and is not stored anywhere. Keys imported earlier must be imported again; the list marks them. • Fixed scrolling inside tmux and other full-screen apps with the mouse on: a swipe now scrolls their history instead of selecting text • Fixed text selection: a long press now selects straight away, the selection no longer disappears when new output arrives, and its handles can be dragged • SFTP: errors stay on screen and say which file failed; an operation over several files keeps going and lists the ones it could not do • Terminal: command history is read without a second login • App lock: the timeout counts from leaving the app, not from the last unlock • Extra key bar: on the two-row layout the arrows line up again — the keyboard key no longer shifts the top row • Terminal: copying works again on the newest iOS — a long press, or a double tap on a word, now offers Copy; before, no menu appeared at all • Terminal: no more blue flash over the whole screen while typing quickly with word suggestions on