• Adding a job post no longer asks for your CV again; the CV you uploaded stays in place • "Match to this job" now says plainly what it does: it doesn't re-scan your whole CV, it only finds what that job is missing • A fix you approve shows up in the CV on the right straight away, and a changed job title is highlighted • Turkish words no longer slip into an English CV • The points promised on a suggestion card match what you actually gain — no inflated numbers • Adding a job post fills the company and position into the tracker form for you • Nothing gets deleted from your CV: sections we can't place (projects, digital tools, awards…) are kept under their own heading; deleting is your call • LinkedIn is printed short and clickable; you can add GitHub and website links • "Why N, not 100?" now shows your CV's own bullets — which lines lack a number, which phrases are weak • The summary suggestion leaves no blanks; the numbers in your CV are used as they are • Small fixes and speed improvements

Your data, your control. • Delete my data — remove your saved CVs, application cards and usage records from our servers, instantly and permanently. • Delete my account — close your account entirely, right from the Profile screen. • Your subscription and this month's remaining allowance stay as they are, so you never lose what you paid for. • Clearer privacy and KVKK wording: we now spell out exactly what is deleted and what is kept, and why.

Tailoring your CV to a job posting now always raises your score — never lowers it. • Fixed: adapting a CV to a posting could drop the measured score. The career-break sentence we ask you to write is no longer counted as an achievement bullet. • Title alignment now works across languages: an English CV applying to a Turkish posting is scored correctly. • No more mixed-language CVs. Suggested skills, job titles and section headings are always written in your CV's own language. • New: LANGUAGES section. If your CV doesn't state a language level, we suggest adding one — you write the level, we never invent it. • The AI writing step is far more reliable: a partial or oddly shaped response no longer discards the whole result. • Job titles are never invented. If a posting's role appears nowhere in your CV, we show it but don't fill it in for you.

Bug fixes for signing in and subscriptions. • Sign in with Apple: fixed a bug that could leave sign-in stuck or fail without explaining why. Signing in with your Apple Account now completes reliably. • Subscriptions: if a purchase needs approval (Ask to Buy) or cannot be verified, the app now tells you exactly what happened and what to do next. Previously the screen simply did nothing after you tapped. • Sign-in problems now show the real reason instead of a generic message, so support can help you faster. • Signing in on the web now returns you to CVtoapply instead of an unrelated page. Your CVs, scores and saved applications are unchanged.

- Career breaks, handled. If there is a gap of six months or more between jobs, we now point it out — and it costs you no points. A break is not a flaw in your CV; leaving it unexplained is. You write one line about what you actually did, and it goes in as its own dated entry, so the dates read clean. We never write that line for you. - One thing to do this week. The report used to hand you a score and leave you there. Now there is a single, concrete next step right under it — and when nothing is missing, it says so: this week's job is applying, not polishing the CV. - A kinder finish screen. What is still open is listed with its points as before, but it is no longer framed as something you gave up on. - Sign in with Apple or Google. Your subscription and remaining AI credits now follow your account across devices — your CVs still stay on your phone only. - Job match, fixed. A CV written in English is no longer penalised against a Turkish job ad (or the other way round): only terms we can actually recognise count toward the match, so the percentage reflects real overlap. - If we deduct points for missing keywords, we now always show you which ones — and a one-tap way back to add them. - Honest scoring. A rewritten bullet with no figure in it no longer promises points it cannot deliver; the editor tells you exactly how many points are still on the table and asks you for the real number. - "Approve" no longer fails silently. When a card can't be approved, the reason is written right above the button. - Add a screenshot of the job ad on the "Match to a job ad" screen — the text is read on your phone, the image never leaves your device. - Tap a CV on the home screen and it asks what's next (tailor to a job ad / continue fixes / preview) instead of dropping you into a preview.

- Tailor your CV to a specific job posting. Paste the ad (or add up to 3 screenshots) and get suggestions built from the full posting - not just the first paragraph. - One clear way to generate AI suggestions: "Write all with AI" fills every open card in a single pass. The per-card button is gone, and the cards are now noticeably shorter. - Analysis keeps running in the background. Close the app mid-measurement and your finished report is waiting when you return. - Download the CV behind any application - from the home screen or the tracker - as PDF or Word, with a preview before you save. - Suggestions now follow your CV's own language and are written in first person, even when the job posting is in another language. - Your ATS score fills in automatically when you add an application. - Score fixes: the number you see while editing now matches the score you get after re-measuring.

- Your editing progress now stays on your device. Close the app in the middle of a rewrite and come back to the exact same cards, decisions and score. - New "Redeem a code" screen in Profile, so an App Store promo code can be used without leaving the app. - ATS warning levels recalibrated to how modern parsers actually behave, so severity now reflects real risk instead of overstating it. - Fixes to CV parsing: job-posting links are no longer mistaken for missing skills, and company names containing words like "Technology" no longer break section detection.