Now made for iPad and the iPhone Duo. On a big screen ShaveMe uses the whole screen instead of a stretched phone layout, and it turns with you. Hold an iPad or an open iPhone Duo sideways and the mirror moves its buttons to the sides, so nothing sits over your chin and neckline while you cut. Care and More spread into two columns, the style picker opens wide, and Kit lays out four across. Nothing changes on iPhone.

A new look, a much bigger catalogue, and two weeks of everything. ShaveMe now opens on Paper — warm off-white, ink-dark type. Settings has four themes and six accent colours, so you can make it easy on your eyes at 6am. The catalogue has grown from 15 styles to 49, and it is no longer just the shapes an American barber keeps on the wall: the Khaleeji and the shanab, Turkish and Persian cuts, Mexican and Brazilian shapes, European handlebars, and the beards worn for faith and custom around the world. Each one has its own cut-line diagram, numbered steps, and a note on where it comes from. Clean Shave is gone, on purpose. Taking the beard off inside the cut line is the clean shave — it was never a style to pick. The mouth and chin lines sit better. The lip used to read pinched and the chin heavy on most faces; both are now drawn in proportion to the jaw. Everything is unlocked for your first 14 days. After that the free styles and care guides stay free, and a single $0.99 purchase keeps the rest.

Beard shapes now sit where a beard actually grows: the mouth stays bare inside a full, boxed or ducktail beard, and Designer Stubble is drawn as stubble instead of a solid block. Browsing a style's guide no longer changes the shave the Mirror draws. Only "Cut this now" or picking from the Mirror's Change sheet sets it.