Demod in the car, a smarter Seek, and a squelch that works everywhere: - CarPlay — listen to Demod on your car's screen. Pick a recent server or a saved station, see the band, station and country on the Now Playing screen, and use the steering-wheel buttons. Radio now plays across the car's music speakers instead of the voice speaker. - Seek — next/previous (in the app, in the car and on your headphones) now jumps to the next real signal for the mode you're in and stops there: the next AM station, the next SSB voice, the next CW signal. It stays inside the band you're tuned to and searches the whole receiver when you're between bands. - Siri and Shortcuts — "Tune Demod", "Play WWV in Demod" (any saved station), "Listen to (a favorite receiver) in Demod", or "Ask Demod what this signal is". - Identify, upgraded on iOS 27 — Demod reads the waterfall itself to help work out what an unknown signal is. - Squelch now works on KiwiSDR and OpenWebRX, and uses the same dB reading as the signal meter, so it's easy to set: put it just above the noise (thank you to our reviewer for the feedback!) - Band plans for your country, chosen automatically from the receiver's location and editable in the app (another great feedback item!) - More reliable listening on the move — Demod reconnects on its own after a dead zone and brings the audio back with it, and pauses for phone calls and Siri then picks up again. - FT8 no longer misses the start of transmissions on some receivers. - "Keep screen on while listening" option, and Recent Servers now list newest first.

New receivers, cleaner audio, and a better iPad: • OpenWebRX support — connect to OpenWebRX web SDRs, a whole new network of receivers (HF and VHF/UHF) on top of KiwiSDR and SpyServer. Browse them right in the app, and on multi-band receivers just pick the band you want. • Cleaner audio on KiwiSDR — the mains-hum filter now works on KiwiSDR and OpenWebRX and turns on automatically at the right 50 or 60 Hz for your region, so that power-line buzz is gone without any fiddling. • Auto-contrast waterfall — the waterfall tracks the noise floor on its own as conditions change, so signals stay visible without touching the sliders. • A more reliable server browser — Demod now checks which public receivers are actually reachable from your device and shows why one won't connect (full, offline, app access limited). Dead receivers drop to the bottom, and connections fail fast instead of hanging. • Filter public servers by frequency coverage — quickly find a receiver that tunes the band you want (HF, VHF, UHF, or wherever you're tuned right now). • New iPad interface — a three-pane "desktop radio": Favorites and Memories in a tap-to-tune sidebar, spectrum and waterfall in the center, every control visible at once. • Better landscape on iPhone — a side-by-side layout that keeps the frequency and controls in reach when you rotate. • Connect to KiwiSDRs behind HTTPS — receivers on a secure (TLS) proxy now connect. Paste the full https:// address or flip the new Secure switch. • Cleaner live transcription — less phantom text invented from static. • Frequency correction (PPM) for RTL-SDR dongles that run slightly off. • Fixed the frequency display pushing controls off the edge at 100 MHz and up.

• KiwiSDR support — connect to KiwiSDR HF web receivers, with live audio and waterfall streamed straight from the server. Great for shortwave and the ham HF bands when you don't have your own antenna up. • Browse public receivers worldwide — now on a station map as well as a list • Time-Shift — pause and rewind live radio (about 3 minutes of DVR buffer) • Record what you hear, with a pre-roll of the moment you tapped Record • Live Text — on-device transcription of the audio, with on-device translation of the captions (iOS 18+) and a full-screen transcript reader • Identify — tap the new button on the waterfall to ask "what is this signal?" • Scanner — scan memories, a band range, or let Smart scan find active signals • Noise reduction (spectral DNR), noise blanker, and mains-hum notch • Decoders (beta) for CW, RTTY, PSK31, and FT8 — FT8 uses a much more sensitive decoder that pulls far more signals out of a busy band • Redesigned controls: five focused tabs instead of one long list • Audio now resumes automatically after phone calls and Siri • Many robustness and stability fixes throughout

Smoother SpyServer audio and better handling of slow servers: • Attempted fix for the audio drop-outs ("chuffing") some SpyServer connections had. • SpyServer now has a selectable sample rate and defaults to a lighter setting that streams cleanly on more connections. • If a server can't keep up in real time, Demod now tells you (and suggests switching to 8-bit, a lower rate, or another server) instead of just breaking up. • Stability improvements.

• Fixed an audio dropout ("chuffing") some listeners heard on SpyServer connections — audio now plays smoothly. • Improved stability and crash-resistance when connecting to servers. • Added a confirmation prompt before opening a shared connection link.

Demod 1.2 — digital decoders, noise reduction, and favorites Decode digital modes • CW (Morse), RTTY, and PSK31 decode to live text right under the waterfall • FT8 — decodes a full 15-second slot at a time and lists every message with its SNR and frequency • Tap an FT8 message to copy a callsign; long-press the CW/RTTY/PSK strip to copy its text Clean up the noise • Noise blanker knocks down impulsive electrical/RFI crackle • 60/120 Hz hum notch removes power-line buzz. Both toggle on under Signal Correction. Favorite stations • Save any receiver — a public server or your own — together with its frequency and mode • Reconnect and tune with one tap; rename and reorder your list Also in this update • Mute button that remembers your volume level • Haptic feedback while tuning • SpyServer gain now shows the correct gain steps • Upconverter settings no longer apply to remote servers by mistake • The public-server browser remembers your sort order

• Share connections: send a link with the server, frequency, mode, bandwidth and gain — tap it to open Demod and tune right to it. • Public server browser: sort by availability, fewest users, ping, or name; live latency for each server. • Faster, clearer connections: dead or busy servers now fail quickly instead of hanging.