The Compass now asks you the question. Each section leads with what it is actually asking: why do I practice, what pattern in myself will I overcome, who am I becoming. The starting text answers those questions properly rather than talking past them. Two fixes. The daily reading no longer gives you a passage you have already been given. The filter meant to prevent that had never worked. Saved lines return on their own schedule again. Keeping a new line used to disturb the order and could bring back something you had just seen.

The Stoics Twelve figures, now in the app: who they were, what they wrote, and which book to start with. Saved lines Every passage in Marcus can now be kept. Tap the heart on a daily reading, on an emotion, on the morning passage or the sealed day, and it joins your collection, where saved lines quietly resurface as you practice. A pool you can trust Every quote has been checked against its source. Passages that were not what they claimed have been removed, including some very famous ones, and 66 now carry their book and chapter. If a line is in Marcus, it is real. The morning asks about other people Marcus Aurelius began his mornings by naming who he would have to meet that day. Now yours does too: who you will find difficult, and what you owe them anyway. The prompt that rehearses adversity has been sharpened to ask what may come at you, rather than what you must do. The weekly review reads your week back What patterns am I noticing is the one question memory cannot answer, because memory is where patterns hide. Your week's entries now sit inside the review itself, day by day, so you answer it from the record. Smaller things Entries now keep the questions they were asked, so your archive stays true even when a prompt is reworded. Buttons grow with your system text size. Meditation downloads are half the size they were. And Day 1 no longer appears before a day has been credited.

A seventh meditation on the dichotomy of control. A mid-day pause: one attention question, held for a breath, then back to your day. The Stoics called it prosoche. Off by default. The evening journal now asks all three of Epictetus's questions. What did I do well, what did I do badly, and what did I leave undone. The third was missing. Rotating passages on the journal and review screens, and a shortcut to rate Marcus in More.