New: a Today widget for your Home Screen, with the morning's reading and the next day of your plan. Choose My Utmost for His Highest or Daily Light in Edit Widget. Easier to read: larger, clearer menu text, a Menu text size setting in Appearance, labels under the main buttons, and a Today's reading card that takes you to your plan in one tap. Devotions can be read aloud. Four new reading plans: Advent, Lent and Easter, the Gospels in 40 days, and M'Cheyne's Bible in a year. Studies: gather passages into a paper, then print it or export it as Word. Tag your notes, and search them in a notes list with a heading per book and a date on every entry. Tap a grammar code to see what it means, and find every other place a word form appears. Chinese readers get the Theology of Work commentary. Tell a friend about Scriptly from Settings. Fixed: settings lost on sync, plan reminders that never arrived, and the page following the reading in the flowing reader.

Listening carries on. When a chapter ends the next one begins, and the reading follows you when you turn to another passage. The reading plans now read in Thai.

Carry your notes to your other devices: the same handwriting, highlights and verse notes, wherever you read. iCloud keeps working exactly as before. My Utmost for His Highest now reads in Thai, all 366 days. Reading plans follow you between devices, and a passage can be marked read at the end of it.

A Thai Scriptly: four Thai Bibles, and the whole app in Thai. Study notes in Korean. Listen to the translation you have put underneath, not only the one on top — and let the page follow the reading, carrying you down the chapter as it is read. Share a passage, not just a verse: press the first verse and extend to John 1:3-5. On the ruled page, a verse now opens the same sheet the flowing reader uses, so the page you write on can reach the original languages, the study notes and the cross references. Writing a note there gives you a blank page to write on by hand. Book names shorten rather than getting cut off on a narrow screen. Fixed: a freeze on the very first launch, text clipped after rotating, and several rows in the verse menu that quietly did nothing.

Five reading plans, short enough to finish. A fortnight in Mark, a week of passages for when it is all too much, a proverb a day, the whole story in three weeks, and ten psalms for the nights you cannot sleep. None of them start in Genesis, and each counts the days you have read rather than the days in a row — miss one and nothing is lost. Ask for a reminder when you start a plan, at a time you pick, in your own language. It stops when you finish. Share a verse as a picture: your paper, your highlight, the reference and the translation on it. Read two more translations under each verse, alongside your own — any languages you like, so 和合本 can sit under the ESV. Follow a verse to where else Scripture says the same thing. 344,000 cross references, and each one opens where it is without losing your place. Hear a chapter sung, in any of eighteen styles. Four typefaces to read in, bundled with the app so a chapter looks the same on every device — including Atkinson Hyperlegible, drawn so letters cannot be mistaken for each other. Settings is pages now rather than one long scroll, and the page you write on can be set up before you turn to it. One tap highlights a verse, one tap clears it, and it remembers the colour you used last. On iPad, Scriptly now asks whether you write with an Apple Pencil, and opens in the reader that suits your answer.

Ask for a passage in your own words: "where does Jesus talk about worry" finds it, and so does a half-remembered phrase or a plain reference. Hear any chapter read aloud, in English, Chinese, Korean or Spanish, and choose who reads it. Study notes on the passage — now in Chinese and Spanish as well as English. Swipe across the text to turn to the next chapter. Your settings follow you between devices, and picking up your iPhone opens the page your iPad was on.

A devotion every morning. My Utmost for His Highest and Daily Light on the Daily Path, in English, Chinese, Korean and Spanish — with the margin beside them to write in. Your notes now travel on their own. Highlights and typed verse notes sync between your devices through your own iCloud, along with your handwriting, without you having to ask. The passage picker fits a phone at last, and names a translation rather than abbreviating it. Also: a line-spacing and line-strength setting for the ruled page, the chapters you have read kept where you can find them again, and a look at what readers everywhere are doing.

Pin a verse in the margin: double-tap, type a reference like John 3:16, and it becomes a label you can move — tap it to read the verse without leaving the page. Lasso: pick up your writing, then drag it, cut, copy and paste it — into another chapter or a note page. Export a chapter or a note as a PDF from the toolbar.

Fixes the Apple Pencil double-tap, which could stop switching between pen and eraser until the app was restarted. Prayer and Reflection pages now open with their name drawn at the head, and the ruling starts below it.