• Custom device types and custom icons from a paired DeviceShelf server now show up on the phone — a type you created on the desktop or dashboard carries its icon here too. • Through a paired server the phone reaches the full icon set, thousands of icons instead of the built-in subset, and every icon group is browsable. • Robot vacuum, lawn mower, coffee machine and kitchen appliance are built-in device types now.

• OpenWrt routers are found without any setup. DeviceShelf asks LuCI for ubus on ports 80, 443, 8080 and 8443 — the last two are where GL.iNet puts it from firmware 4.7 on — and looks for the open port if none of them answer. You can also enter a port yourself, for example 192.168.8.1:8080. • Devices are identified from local rules the app carries with it: the names and model strings devices publish over mDNS and SSDP. Nothing is sent anywhere for it. • The router hint no longer asks you to install a package that LuCI already brings.

• A scan no longer empties the device list before refilling it. It updates the list in place, and a device that a completed sweep heard nothing from stays, marked offline, instead of vanishing. If it answers again, it comes back. A scan you stopped judges nothing, and a scan of one range says nothing about devices outside it. • Sorting by address counts again, so .9 comes before .100 rather than after it. The order is now unambiguous, so rows the chosen column calls equal no longer swap places between refreshes. • Ascending and descending order, which the list never had. The direction is kept between launches, spoken by VoiceOver, and shown on the arrow without opening the menu. • The app now needs iOS 15. Everything from the iPhone 6s onward runs it.

• A failed router connection now names the cause instead of always pointing at the password: unreachable, no endpoint, refused, no data, or no matching brand. The wording matches the desktop app exactly. • The four brands that have to be opened up on the router first now say so under the brand picker: ubus for OpenWrt, an API key instead of the account password for UniFi, the applications switch on a FRITZ!Box, www-ssl on MikroTik. • Seventeen router brands were re-checked against recorded answers. A Peplink client that is not connected no longer counts as present, a Netgear device with an unreadable MAC no longer drops out of the list, and a UniFi controller on Network 9.x reads the switch port it actually reports.

• Devices that showed up as a bare IP address usually have a name now. The app asks them directly, the way the desktop app does, so a phone or tablet that stays quiet about itself is no longer just a number in the list. • Choosing a source used to change the device list only. It now applies to every screen: overview, topology, security and snapshots all show the devices you picked. • The remote server screen claimed metadata was merged between server and phone. It is exchanged, not merged, and the wording says so now.

• Editing a device could save the name, note or AI identification onto a different device. That is fixed. • The app now works out the maker behind a MAC address itself, instead of leaving that to the AI to guess. A Raspberry Pi is recognized as one, and a device with a file share is no longer filed as storage. • You choose what the list shows: this phone's scan, a server, or several at once, each one on or off separately. Every row says where it came from.

• Pressing Scan while you are not on Wi-Fi used to do nothing at all. The app now says so, explains that there is no local network to scan, and offers to try again. • A scan range that holds no addresses is reported too, instead of ending quietly.

• Fixed device names, tags and types getting lost after re-adding a connected server: the metadata sync now merges instead of overwriting, so your local edits always win over stale server records and are pushed back. • A re-added or reinstalled server can no longer wipe labels you set while it was offline.