The scanner waits for a clean read. It used to commit to the first frame the camera decoded, which on a curved bottle is often a misread — and a misread barcode comes back as "not found" for something sitting right there in your hand. It now confirms the code across several frames, checks it against its own check digit, and ignores the marketing QR codes that sit beside barcodes on most labels. Supplements now work. Scan a bottle and Heir reads the label: every active with its dose and its percentage of the daily value, forms kept exactly as printed, and proprietary blends shown as what they are — a total, with the parts underneath and their amounts withheld. Label data comes from the NIH Dietary Supplement Label Database. It flags the additives worth knowing about, each with the specific reason and who says so, and tells you when a dose sits above the tolerable upper intake level — including what that limit is actually set by, because the limit for magnesium and the limit for vitamin A do not mean the same thing. A short walk around the app. Five stops, four of them with one small thing to do. Nothing to read through — you do the thing, and it marks itself off. A quieter start. The calming tone no longer plays on its own. It is off unless you turn it on, in Profile. Heir+ is now $79.99 a year, down from $129.

A rebuilt first run, and a quieter app throughout. • New onboarding, redesigned end to end • Family: report content or block a member • Fixed a bug where the family feed failed to load once anyone shared a win • Several hundred small corrections to the writing across the app