The transaction ledger now adds up to the chart. One-time purchases and paid downloads were missing from it — Apple publishes them only as daily totals, never one purchase at a time — so each product's day is now a row of its own, marked as such, beside the subscription rows. The yearly plan promises a free trial only when the App Store will actually give you one. The wording follows the store's own answer for your account and region, so nobody taps "Start Free Trial" and is charged the year on the spot. Today's live estimate counts every sale, even when Apple sends a second notice about the same subscription. The realised rate behind every estimate shows its decimal, so the figures beside it add up. App icons on the watch and in alert rules are kept on disk and stay drawn without a network.

Next renewal now shows the price it will actually be charged. A plan on a free trial renews at its list price, not at the nothing the trial cost — the countdown, the widget and the subscription list all say so now. Refunds are counted apart from sales. They used to be netted against the same day's takings before anything could see them, so a day holding both showed neither; the unit counts and the refund column are real now. Proceeds are unchanged. Also: faster scrolling through the charts browser, the live feed and the transaction ledger; Load More in Reviews works with no app filter selected; a trailing space no longer empties a chart search; and the daily report sync now reaches every connected account.

See what renews next — every running subscription, soonest to expire first, with the moment each period ends and whether Apple is going to bill it again. A new widget counts down to the next payment, and skips the ones that have been cancelled. This week and this month — revenue windows that follow your own calendar, beside the rolling seven and thirty days. Subscriptions, storefronts and transactions can set the window too. Charts you can touch — drag across any chart and the card tells you about the day, hour or column under your finger. Also: the display currency moved into Settings, where your widgets and shortcuts already take it from. Apolu now speaks Arabic — the whole app, laid out right to left, from the charts to the revenue reports and the alerts. A clearer look at PRO — the plan screen was rebuilt: one benefit at a time, and the yearly plan now says what it comes to per month and how much less that is than paying monthly. Also: a handful of labels in Settings had never been translated and were showing English in every other language.

Revenue and Reviews are always there — both tabs used to appear only once App Store Connect was connected, so the two features this app is for stayed invisible until you found the setting. They now say what they are and offer the setup. Two more looks for a shared card — a quiet paper one and a plain black one, beside the coloured original. Transactions name the product — a live sale showed its identifier while the reported one under it showed the name. Both say the name. The tab bar tucks away — it shrinks aside as you scroll down a long screen and comes back on the way up. Also: the rank widget no longer squashes an icon taken from a product page, and changing a filter no longer empties the screen it was filtering.

Widgets on the Mac — rank, revenue and reviews on your desktop and in Notification Center, with a proper first run to go with them. Alerts you can aim — on the Mac you now choose which events reach you, app by app, and mute one that does not need to. Search any storefront — an app on sale in one country and not another used to be unfindable. Now you pick the store to search. Only the charts that apply — a paid app is not on a free chart and a Mac-only app is not on an iPhone one, so those switches are gone. Chart appearances open in full, each country with the time it was last seen.

Today's Revenue widget — today so far on your Home Screen or Lock Screen, estimated from your real-time notifications. Faster everywhere — recent data is kept on your device, so screens open on what they last showed, even with no signal. You can clear it any time in Settings. Siri now leads with today's live estimate when you ask it to check revenue. Transaction pages open with their layout already in place, and app icons in lists no longer go missing.

Fixes for a number of known issues, and a smoother experience throughout.

Apolu is on your wrist now, and it leads with today. The watch used to show Apple's last reported day, which is always a day or two old. It opens on today so far instead — estimated from your real-time notifications — with the week behind it as shape. Swipe down for the live feed and tap any sale to see what it is worth after Apple's cut and how long that subscriber has been with you. Reviews still waiting on a reply have a page at last, which is where the complication counting them has been pointing all along. There is a new complication for today's takings beside the one showing Apple's last settled day; both are offered because they answer different questions. Tapping any complication now opens the screen it names. The watch has its own alerts too, so a sale reaches you with your phone in another room — and the alert says where the day stands, not only what sold. On iPhone and Mac, tapping a transaction in the live feed opens it the first time now, rather than the second. Connecting App Store Connect starts from what you want it to do. Pick reviews, revenue, or only the rankings, and Apolu asks for the narrowest key that covers them — which turns out never to be Admin — and says plainly what that key could do if it ever leaked. The vendor number can be corrected on its own now, without digging out the private key Apple lets you download exactly once. Elsewhere: the devices signed in to your account are listed, and any of them can be signed out. The charts open on the board you left them on, the tracked list re-reads when you pull it, and an app's storefront count covers every store it charts in rather than the first twenty-five.

Revenue no longer stops a day and a half ago. Apple publishes each day's report the next day, so the most recent day or two always read as zero. Where you have App Store Server Notifications connected, those days are now filled in from them — in the headline, the chart, the ledger, the widgets and on the watch. The amounts are converted at the share your own reports show this account actually keeps, and are marked as the estimates they are. And tapping a revenue alert opens the transaction it was about, instead of a feed to search through. The page names the app and the product, what the sale is worth after Apple's cut, and — for a subscription — how long that customer has been with you: periods paid, total earned, and every time they lapsed, with Apple's own reason for it.

Adding an app no longer means going to the store for its link. Type a name, the matching apps come up, and a tap puts one in your list. App Store and Google Play sit on their own segments, and each searches the store you are in, so the names that come back are the ones you see on your device. And an app you added no longer arrives as "App 6757863100". Its name is read off the store page, and when that read was turned away, the bare id was all the app ever got. It gets asked again now, and anything still unnamed is filled in within the hour.

Sharing a rating or a review now gives you the poster a chart ranking gets. Your app's own colour, the dotted globe with the storefront it belongs to lit up, and two cards to swipe between — the score under a laurel or its whole star breakdown, the review as a pull quote or as a headline. Pick the language it renders in, or turn Animated on and send a video instead of an image. And the Rating Trend chart stays inside its own frame. Its shaded fill was drawn towards zero while the axis starts near 4.9, so a band of yellow ran down the rest of the screen. It stops at the foot of the axis now.

The live feed reads in the order things happened. A renewal could show up hours in the future — Apple charges before the period it pays for begins — and a refund could sit above the request that caused it. Both now go by when Apple sent the notification. Today's estimate counts every currency. A storefront that sold for the first time today is converted at the same daily rates as your reports, instead of sitting outside the total with a note about it. And the app goes and gets what a notification is about. A purchase you were just told about is already in the feed, and on your widgets, by the time you open the app — no pull to refresh.

Notifications are yours to shape. Pick the events that reach you — new countries, chart milestones, big rank moves, low ratings, purchases, renewals, refunds — and mute any app you would rather not hear about. Alerts can now carry the icon of the app they are about instead of Apolu's. Ratings, from the storefront itself. The global average and the star breakdown, the trend over time against the days your versions shipped, and the picture country by country across all 175 storefronts. Public reviews come with it. Sales events now read in your language. Apple's report codes — "Paid Subscription from Offer Code with Upgrade" and the eighty others — are written out properly, along with the reason a subscription lapsed. And apolu.app has a console. Sign in with the same Apple account to read revenue, ratings and reviews, reply to customers, and connect your App Store Connect key from a browser.

Notifications now arrive. Ranking, review and sales alerts were not being delivered at all — that is fixed. Ranking alerts also cover your category charts now, not just the overall list. The Revenue tab is built around one figure instead of six, and today's sales are estimated from live purchases while Apple's report catches up.