Version 1.1 brings a new look and one fix that matters. • A warmer, more editorial design: new fonts throughout, tidier lists, and proper sleeve placeholders for the occasional release that has no cover art on Discogs. • A fix to the album count. Bonus and companion discs like "In Rainbows Disk 2" were sometimes showing up as missing albums. They don't anymore, so your missing count matches what you're actually trying to track down. The first time you open this version, the app re-checks your saved release classifications once to apply the fix. Your collection, wantlist, starred titles and hunting notes stay exactly as they were.

A bug-fix update for V1.0.7: • Search now ignores accents — type "motorhead" to find Motörhead, "beyonce" for Beyoncé. Plain English spelling works for any artist with umlauts, tildes, macrons or other diacritics. • Star button feedback fixed — tapping the star pill on a title now updates the pill straight away instead of waiting for the next screen. • Better release classification — some 12" picture-disc singles (like Iron Maiden's "Empire Of The Clouds") were appearing as missing albums. Now correctly identified as singles. • Physical albums by streaming-era artists no longer hidden — artists who release on streaming first and vinyl second (e.g. cloud rap, modern black metal) had their full-length albums silently filtered out. Now the app checks for physical pressings before hiding anything. The app will quietly re-check your cached release classifications once on first launch to apply the fixes. Your collection, wantlist, starred titles and hunting notes are untouched.

Under-the-hood tune-up for V1.0.6: • Discogs-style artist sorting — "The Beatles" under B, "A Tribe Called Quest" under T. Matches how Discogs itself (and most crate-diggers) file things. • Faster everywhere — list re-visits are instant, album art is cached across the app, and scrolling stays smooth even during long background loads. • Less data from Discogs — API responses are cached with ETag revalidation. Opening the same artist a second time reuses what you already downloaded. • Large-artist classification is smarter — Fleetwood Mac, Iron Maiden and similarly deep discographies resume where they left off instead of restarting the refining pass every time.