Your sites’ figures now cover 24 hours, 7, 30 or 90 days, and open on 7 days. Where: Home, Analytics: the periods above the cards. A site’s page opens on the same period.

You can now send a site’s figures as a PDF, to people who never open Zenhook. Where: Home, Analytics, then a site: the share button at the top. Each row of a site’s lists now shows its share of the visitors, beside the count.

You can now see which campaign and which ad bring your visitors. Where: Home, Analytics, then a site: the Campaigns list, under Sources. In French, Analytics is now called Statistiques, as on the web.

You can now add a site and choose its goal from the app. Where: Home, Analytics, then the + button. The site’s page gives the line to paste in its pages and counts the goal’s conversions. Sites is now called Analytics, and also lists your visitors’ browsers and systems. Pause a monitor from its page: its alerts for 1 hour or 24 hours, or the monitor itself. A monitor that keeps going down and coming back is shown as unstable, with its number of outages. Each feedback starts with what the person wrote, with their thumb. The app tries again by itself when a load fails, and light mode uses Zenhook’s whites.

Opening a channel no longer marks all its events read: an event is read when you open it, as in the Inbox. Mark all read is still in the channel’s menu. On iOS 17, the tabs follow the same order as on iOS 26: Account, then the Assistant.

Light mode uses the same neutral greys as the web, including Settings. Primary actions share the same blue, with distinct pressed, loading and unavailable states. Home: your monitors, sites and feedback as tiles that say their state in words, then your channels. Four places in the bar instead of five. Sites and Feedback on your phone: visits, pages, sources, countries, and what visitors write. The Assistant wears the droid’s face, and you choose the app icon in Settings: blue, LEDs, or one of the droid’s faces. Delete a workspace or your account from the app, with what goes spelled out. Send feedback is one field. Empty screens come alive with icons drawn pixel by pixel, unread counts are red, and an account in English follows your phone’s French or Portuguese.

A new look: a light studio, the blue Zenhook mark and a new app icon. Buttons say what they do: blue for the main action, black for the others, red when something is deleted. In light mode, white cards on a soft blue-grey ground, easier to read. Once you are signed in, the app follows your phone’s light or dark mode.

Scheduled reports are in the app: a Reports list above the Assistant's history, with edit, run now, pause and delete. A report's notification opens its conversation: reply to dig further. An event says what it is at a glance: when the title is long, its first words show under it, without a tap. Past a day, a row shows the hour alone: its day is already written above.

Signing in says what Zenhook is for: your app, live on your phone. Signing up says the rest: 1,000 events a month, free, no SDK.

A new workspace starts with one question: what do you want to watch? Add a website and your first alert arrives in seconds, no code. The Inbox: every event in one list, one line each, and a first line for what happened while you were away. Monitors: one tile per site with its response time and its day. A site that goes down turns red and says for how long. The Assistant has the droid's face, and answers in the language you write in. A new app icon, and Zenhook now speaks Portuguese.

An empty channel now offers the two things you actually need: send a test alert and watch it land, or share the setup link to the computer where your code lives. The test alert is a real event through your real webhook, so what you see is the product working, not a demo.

Markdown in alerts.

Zenhook now checks with Apple that your phone can really receive an alert. If it stops accepting them, the app says so and reconnects it in one tap. Alerts start arriving from your very first minute, quietly, so you can decide to keep them from a real notification rather than a prompt. The workspace you are in is named at the top of every screen, and the switcher shows unread counts per workspace. Settings split in two: your account behind your picture, top right, and the workspace tab for the workspace itself.

The Notifications screen now lists every channel. Tap one to fine-tune its push and email, right where the rest of your settings live. The screen also got lighter: monitor toggles appear only if you have monitors, workspace overrides only if you have several workspaces, and diagnostics fold away when delivery is healthy. Long answer buttons no longer overflow the card. Insights gains an All time period for Top events.

Workflow notifications: a deploy or release is one card that fills in live, step by step, instead of five separate alerts. You are pinged at the start and once at the outcome. All notification settings now live in one screen: account defaults, this workspace, and every channel where you set an exception, each with a one-tap reset. Switches show the native green when on. In dark mode they used to turn white and unreadable. Insights gains an All time total next to the 24h, 7 and 30 day counts.

Email notifications now live in one place: Settings then Notifications. Turn them off for a whole workspace, or for a single channel, and see what you actually receive. The Email switch on each channel is gone. Sound and desktop stay where they are.

Answer without opening the alert: when a question needs your decision, the action now sits right on the alert row. Your unread badge counts every workspace, not just the one that pinged you last. Workspace logos show next to the workspace name.

Alerts now show their media. Images, video, and audio sent with a webhook appear right inside the alert: a screenshot of the failure, a screen recording, a voice note. New per-channel Insights: events per day, events per hour, and your top events, so trends (signups, bugs, payments) stand out at a glance. Channel colors land on iOS: the same palette as the web, so each channel stands out in your list. Pick a channel's emoji from 20 dev-themed presets in channel settings. Filter any channel feed by level: Info, Success, Warning, or Error. Attach a screenshot to your feedback.

• Sending feedback now confirms it landed, with an email follow-up if it helps. • Alerts from the past week now show the time of day, not just the day.

What's new: • Inbox-style alert feed — compact rows that expand on tap. Newest first. Like Linear or Sentry, instead of chatty cards. • "Talk to us" — send feedback from anywhere in the app. Bug, idea, question. We read everything. • Mark alerts as read or unread, with unread counts per user. • Private channels — invite specific members. • Per-user notification preferences (push + email, per workspace and per channel). • Fuzzy channel search — type any subsequence to jump. • Smarter push setup — we ask at the right moment, with a recovery banner if you previously declined. • Skeleton loading states. • Faster keyboards — the first text input opens instantly. • Liquid Glass touches — date dividers, type pills, focus rings. • URL monitors no longer check for a keyword. The HTTP status is enough.