Changed - Asphalos now requires iOS 26 or later. Devices on iOS 17 or 18 keep the last version they received; they no longer get updates. - On iPad the sidebar and the full-width barcode sheet are always on, instead of depending on the iPadOS version. Added - On a device managed by an organisation, Asphalos can now be required to ask for Face ID, Touch ID or the device passcode every time it opens. Nothing changes on a personal device: the lock stays off unless you turn it on in Settings. - Expired codes no longer disappear. The card stays, with its name, tag, associated login and comment (so a renewal link stays reachable) — only the code value is removed, and the card shows an "Expired" badge instead of the countdown. Edit the card to enter a new value and renew it.

Improved - The search field on the Codes tab now says what it searches. - A code shown full screen is bigger, and a long code on a card now wraps instead of being cut short. - Settings, the version history and the welcome flow read more clearly. - Rows in Settings no longer squeeze their controls in the longer languages. - The guided tour respects "Reduce Transparency", and VoiceOver moves to a tip as soon as it appears. - Asphalos has its own colour at last, a bronze taken from the app icon. - The eye, the star and the help buttons are far easier to hit. - The expiry badge now carries a symbol as well as a colour, white on a solid capsule. - Warnings and errors are easier to read. - Logins can be edited and deleted from buttons on the card, on every device. - At the largest text sizes, code cards no longer crush their badge or their action bar. - The pin button no longer crowds the barcode screen's title, and VoiceOver says why it is unavailable. Fixed - In dark appearance, the full-screen barcode could show a white screen with nothing on it. - On a code attached to a login, the written value could disappear under the paging dots.

This update teaches Asphalos to explain itself. New - A welcome flow on first launch. It introduces the language choice, on-device storage, logins and their codes, expiry rules, comments and Lock-Screen pins, then offers to turn on expiry reminders. - A "How it works" screen in Settings. Every feature is illustrated with a screenshot of the real screen, in your language: the welcome flow, security, sorting, card actions and search. Available at any time. - A guided tour on the first screens. A few tips point out the buttons that are not obvious: adding a login, adding a code, sorting and reordering, opening a card, editing or deleting by swiping, and pinning to the Lock Screen. Each one clears as soon as you use the button it points at, or with "Got it". "Later" sets the whole guide aside until the next launch. Replay it whenever you like from "How it works". Improved - The information bubbles in Settings now fit the text they hold: the same width from one bubble to the next, and no more scrolling for two lines. - The "Pin a code to the Lock Screen" setting has joined the other display options, in Settings › Display. Fixed - Expiry reminders showed "$lld" in place of the number of days left. - When Lock-Screen pinning was switched off, the pin button simply vanished, with nothing to explain why. It now stays visible and tells you which setting to turn back on. - The privacy screen shown in the app switcher now hides everything, including a code displayed full screen or a form left open. Only the app's own screens were covered before. - The pinned code's Lock-Screen card now has a fully opaque background: the wallpaper no longer shows through and shifts its colour. - Several labels were left in French in the other languages.