What's New in 1.1.8: Improved - Reinstalling? The app now waits for your paychecks to come back from iCloud instead of asking you to set up again. - When your next paycheck falls in a new year, your year-to-date totals now start over, the way payroll does. January's Social Security and state leave deductions show up correctly. - Move your next pay date back to December and your December year-to-date totals return. - If your paycheck is dated in a year whose tax tables aren't in the app yet, a note tells you it's estimated with the newest tables, and the federal income tax details name the tables actually used. Fixed - The X for removing a line on Earnings, Reimbursements, Deductions and Imputed Income has a larger tap area, and so do the Deductions $/% and reset buttons. - When you add a line, its keyboard now waits until the add screen has closed, so the line no longer jumps as you reach for it. - A saved paycheck dated 2026 but still set to 2025 now reopens as a 2026 paycheck, keeping its pay date and using 2026 taxes. - On devices set to a non-Gregorian calendar, paychecks now use the right year's federal tax tables, and an active W-4 exemption is recognized.

What's New in 1.1.7: Improved - Edit your hourly rate and regular hours in a focused editor. - View, edit, and remove extra hours and missed hours directly in Earnings. - Get clearer guidance for editing your live paycheck and adding past paychecks. Fixed - Paycheck fields stay visible while you type. - Dashboard buttons stay aligned after tapping.

What's New in 1.1.6: - Ask Siri "What if I work overtime in Take Home IQ" or "What if I miss time in Take Home IQ" — on iOS 26 the answer comes with a card you can adjust an hour at a time - Siri's overtime answers now add the hours to your paycheck instead of replacing overtime you've already logged, and they work when you enter your hours day by day - New "My Next Paycheck" control opens your paycheck from Control Center, the Lock Screen or the Action button (iOS 18 and later) - Fixed: during setup, deleting a digit from your pay (for example "$2,240") could save a much lower amount - Setup now goes straight to your pay amount when it's still missing - Fixed: after you changed your pay date, some paycheck screens could use a different state tax table than the headline figure - VoiceOver now reads the exact take-home figure while it animates - Fixed an additional case where Premium could take longer to unlock after a subscription was approved

What's New in 1.1.5: - Scanning a pay stub now tells you when its federal tax doesn't match your W-4 setup, and names the likely reason — an Exempt claim, the multiple-jobs box, extra withholding, or dependents — so you know what to verify - A scanned paycheck now saves with the pay date printed on the stub - Bonus-only paychecks at the flat 22% rate no longer pick up extra withholding from your W-4 adjustments - What-If now starts from the same paycheck you see on My Paycheck - Restoring a backup before iCloud finishes syncing no longer shows the same paycheck twice - Fixed: the "Scan complete" screen on iPad

What's New in 1.1.4: - Back up your paychecks: Settings › Backup & Restore saves your Work Sources, saved paychecks and starting defaults to a file you keep. Unlike PDF and CSV exports, a backup can be restored — even right after reinstalling, from the welcome screen - Restoring only adds what's missing. It never changes or removes anything already on your device - Settings now shows your iCloud sync in plain terms: the last successful upload and download on this device, and what to do if something needs attention - Fixed: after subscribing, Premium could take a moment to unlock

What's New in 1.1.3: - What Changed now leads with the one number you came for, and every line opens: tap Federal Tax or FICA to see what it was, what it is now, and what share of your gross pay it takes - It also tells you where this paycheck sits — your biggest take-home of the last few, or about your usual - Where Your Pay Goes has a new look: one bar shows your take-home next to taxes, retirement and healthcare, every line is grouped by what it's for, and it closes with the sum that lands on your take-home. Tap Federal Tax to see how it was figured, step by step - Dependent care and commuter benefits: your full election still comes out of your pay, while the annual and monthly limits are applied to the tax-free part — the way payroll does it - Open the app on a new device and your saved paychecks come back from iCloud instead of starting you over at setup - Scan opens the camera right away — your stub's pay date tells the app whether it's this paycheck or one you've already been paid - Fixed: the app could crash on iPad when you opened your live paycheck - Fixed: Pennsylvania's local tax line read "Earned Income Tax (EIT) Tax" - Fixed: a federal withholding exemption, or any other W-4 change, on a scanned paycheck could reset when you reopened it - Fixed: a large gross amount on a saved paycheck could print tiny in your history

What's New in 1.1.2: - Take-home now means what actually lands in your account. Non-taxable reimbursements like per diem and mileage are included everywhere — the paycheck headline, What-If comparisons, share cards, widgets, and Siri - Scanned bonus, commission, profit-sharing, retro and severance checks now use the flat withholding rate employers actually apply, so the federal tax lines up with your stub - "Match my pay stub" now matches every tax printed on the stub, not just federal, so the net adds up to the number your employer printed - Fixed: a paycheck that goes entirely to deductions now reads $0.00 instead of a negative amount - PDF and CSV exports now list Reimbursements and your direct deposit amount, so the numbers add up on paper - Fixed: "Total Deductions" on exports no longer includes taxes - Fixed: percentage-based deductions on the PDF now match what was actually withheld - Share cards color each change by whether it helps or hurts your take-home - Faster app launch

What's New in 1.1.1: - More accurate paycheck amounts when you correct your pay frequency after scanning a stub - Scanned stubs now correctly capture your year-to-date Social Security and Medicare wages - Clearer confirmation when you tap "I understand" on the Withholding Snapshot card

Our biggest update since launch. Every state gives you a number now. Twenty-five states used to tell you withholding wasn't available. That's gone. Pick any state and you'll get a real paycheck estimate — with a plain note wherever your state's official method could move the number, so you always know what you're looking at. Local taxes, in far more places. Ohio went from 54 cities to 681, plus every school district and every JEDD. Pennsylvania now covers all 2,600+ local tax areas and the Local Services Tax. Michigan, Kentucky, Alabama, Missouri, Indiana, Maryland, Oregon, Colorado, Delaware, and West Virginia all gained cities or counties. And we ask where you work up front now, so local tax is part of your first estimate instead of something you stumble into later. Enter your actual state form. If your state has its own withholding form, you can put in what's really on it — Illinois, Minnesota, Maryland, Massachusetts, New Jersey, South Carolina, Michigan, Vermont, Louisiana, and New Mexico. Eight states also honor the "more than one job" box, which can change your withholding by over a thousand dollars a year. Fixes that change your number. If you work in Washington, DC but live anywhere else, we were holding back tax DC can't charge you — as much as $8,600 a year. Fixed. Maine and Massachusetts were rebuilt from their official formulas. Nine states showed $0 state tax for 2025; they don't now. Ohio's new August rates are in ahead of the change, and Wisconsin bonus withholding is corrected. Paid leave and disability deductions. In Hawaii, Delaware, and Maine, each employer decides how much of the premium to take out, so there's no single rate anyone can assume. Enter the amount from your stub and we'll include it. Español, everywhere. The whole app now speaks Spanish — including the widget, Siri, and the paycheck cards you share. Searching for a state by its Spanish name works now, too; it used to come back empty. Finding your state takes one tap less. State lists are searchable, and they open on the state you already chose instead of at the top of the list. Readable at any text size. Every screen works at the largest accessibility text sizes — including the tax-form questions, where a cut-off answer used to hide which one you'd picked. Plus a paycheck editor that no longer saves edits you didn't ask for, clearer breakdowns, and a wide range of fixes.

What's New in 1.0.2: Accuracy • Scanning a pay stub no longer silently overrides your filing status or pay frequency — your settings stay yours • Year-to-date and current pay period values now land in the right fields after a scan, so Social Security and Medicare totals stay correct Improved • Pay stub scans are faster and more reliable — a longer timeout means scans finish instead of getting cut off as "no connection" • The scan review screen now shows all five earnings modes (salary, hourly, per mile, flat, tipped), not just two • A branded loading screen with rotating tips replaces the old spinner Fixed • Scan errors no longer falsely blame your connection when the scan is still running

Smoother pay stub scans. This update sharpens the Scan flow so your details come through the way you entered them: • Scan respects your pay frequency and filing status — no more silent overrides • YTD and current-period values land in the right places • All earnings modes (salary, hourly, per mile, flat, tipped) available in scan review Thanks for the feedback — keep it coming.