Unfold an iPhone Duo and Scratchd gives you the layout it gives an iPad: every destination down the side rail instead of five tabs along the bottom. Folded, it is the phone exactly as before. Browse closes the drawer as well as opening it, and the markdown toolbar keeps its last items clear of the system's floating dock. Your library's folders now show under Browse, and you can file notes into them from a note's row or from inside the note itself. Pictures and drawings move with the note. A new note from + lands in the folder you are looking at, and New Folder... is in Browse. Slash commands work in the scratchpad. Type / and pick one, and everything you send goes through it until you stop. API requests remember the header and parameter names you have typed before, and the values you used against each service, offered as chips under the field you are in. You can set a timeout per request, paste a block of headers in one go, see how big a response was, and copy one without saving it first. Eight new Stack commands for dates: epoch day and week, day and week of the year, today's date, the weekday, the quarter. A double quote in an API request body stays a double quote. Renaming works the same way everywhere, and the name you type is the name you see. The Stack shows five page dots instead of fifteen, and the footer no longer runs underneath them.

Stack. A pad of paper for the thought that needs somewhere to go before it goes anywhere. It has its own tab, and a card can be promoted into a real note if it turns out to be worth keeping. Tap a checkbox in a stack note to tick it. A switch in Settings, Stack, Lists moves ticked items below the ones still to do, when you leave the note rather than while you are writing. On iPad, destinations sit in a bar across the top, with a sidebar behind the button at its left holding everything else: Settings, the smart folders, your types and your tags. Long-press the app icon for New Note, New Stack, New Journal and New Scratchpad. An API response shows its headers above the body, folded away until you want them. A slow iCloud download now tells you it is waiting, instead of looking like the app has stopped. Typing, swiping between cards and the Stack are faster, and your words are safer: leaving a note waits for it to save, a save iCloud turns down is kept and tried again, and anything typed while a save was failing is kept too.