Folding phones MyFeelsLike now lays itself out around the fold. Opened out, the table sits beside the graphs with the divider landing on the crease, so opening the phone looks like the far half turning transparent rather than the screen rearranging itself. Stand it half-open on a table and everything moves into the half tilted towards you. Your comfort in one band The 24-hour screen now shows a single comfort bar cut across the middle — in shade above the line, in sun below it — instead of two separate bars competing for the same height. The 10-day screen does the same inside each day: shade on the left, sun on the right, so the two are comparable hour for hour. Easier to read Turn any phone on its side and the temperature and wind charts sit beside each other rather than stacked. Over a night sky the buttons and chips no longer vanish into the dark, the daytime sky is lighter behind the curves, and the graphs now use the full width of the screen. An hour the model is unsure about is drawn as a narrow sliver rather than disappearing from the band altogether. Also in this version • The Info screen explains the iPad and folding-phone layouts, and links to the published write-up of the method behind the app. • The app now follows the phone when you turn it upside down.

Ten days of history, and graphs you can scroll The graphs used to show 24 hours from now, or ten days ahead, and nothing else. Both screens now cover the same twenty days — ten back and ten forward — and you move around them: • Swipe left and right to scroll through time. • Swipe up and down to switch between the 24-hour and 10-day screens. • The two screens share a position, so scroll to next Tuesday on one and the other opens on Tuesday as well. The past ten days come from observations rather than the forecast, and stay drawn dashed so you can tell them from what is still to come. Day labels carry the date once you are away from today — a bare weekday stops telling you which day you are looking at once you can scroll across weeks — and a hollow ring marks the current hour, so "now" is easy to find wherever you have scrolled to. Refresh has moved to a button at the top left. Pulling down to refresh needed a scrolling view, and that view swallowed the up-and-down swipe. The table The table covers the same twenty days and opens on whatever moment the graph was showing, rather than at its oldest row. A button at the top of each screen moves between the graph and the table, and scrolling past either end of the table takes you back to the graph. Zoom graph Fold timeline is now called Zoom graph, and it works the way the name suggests: pinch to zoom, from a single day out to ten, resting anywhere in between, with the comfort band turning into the heat map as you pull out. Swiping scrolls through time as it does everywhere else. For difficult color vision A new Comfort scale setting offers three ways of reading the same score: • Colors — the scale as it was. • No red — every color up to yellow stays where it is and the hot end darkens to black instead of turning red, so red/green confusion cannot make a hot hour read as a mild one. • No color — hue drops out altogether. Comfort becomes either a line graph against six named categories, from very cold to hot, or the same band in shades of gray, and the weather curves are told apart by line pattern rather than color. The choice carries over to the watch. Also • The color scale is brighter through its middle, from blue up into green. • A narrow comfort band means the app is unsure about that hour, and the short reason why now appears on the split sun/shade band too. • The Info screen shows which version and build you are running.