• Ready for iPhone Duo: unfold it and your collection list and the watch details sit side by side. • Folding or unfolding no longer loses your place. The open watch, and anything you were typing, stay put. The same goes for rotating an iPhone or resizing the window on iPad. • Tapping anywhere on a row now opens the watch.

• iCloud sync between your devices is fixed. If your collection didn't show up on your other iPhone or iPad, open the app on each device and give it a few minutes. • Settings now tells you when iCloud doesn't accept a change, with details you can include when you send feedback.

• iPad: your collection and watch details now sit side by side — browse on the left, read on the right, no more jumping back and forth. • Fixes and refinements throughout.

Built for iOS 27. • Rotation reminder — a quiet nudge on Today when a watch hasn't been worn in a while (30/60/90 days, your choice). • Scan the box — point your camera at the warranty card or box and let the app fill in reference and serial numbers for you. • Cleaner photos — backgrounds are removed automatically when you add a watch photo (can be turned off in Settings). • Accuracy tracking (Pro) — log timing measurements three ways: tap timing, photo comparison, or the built-in audio timegrapher. • Ask your collection — search in plain language ("chronographs I haven't worn in 2 months") powered by on-device Apple Intelligence. Nothing ever leaves your phone. • Smarter notes and summaries — on supported devices, get a quick note suggestion for any watch or a natural-language summary of your collection stats, always grounded in your real data. • Fixes and refinements throughout.

A new look, and the two things collectors kept asking for. Redesigned throughout. WristVault now reads like an auction catalogue: lot numbers, hairlines, specifications in tabular figures. Less app, more reference book. Import a collection. Bring in a CSV from a spreadsheet or another app, and select your photos in the same step. Photos are matched on reference number, so a folder named after your watches just works. Your own categories. LADY, IRONY, "1970s" — group your collection the way you actually think about it, not only by the built-in types.