The map is sharp, and so are your photographs. The map on an experience page was asking for tiles a third of the size it drew them at, which turned street names to mush. That is fixed. Photographs are kept large enough for the screen they fill. A picture taken on a phone is tall and narrow, and the app was storing it too narrow for the size it draws, so covers and faces looked soft. New pictures are kept wide enough, and one that is too small to look good is turned down as you choose it, with the reason. Postcards print the picture you chose. Add your own photograph and that is what goes on the front. If it is too small for paper, the app says so while you are choosing, rather than after the card is in the post.

The app answers the moment you touch it. Confirming, declining and cancelling now happen as you tap, instead of after a pause — and you feel each one. Explore no longer waits on your messages to load, so the club is there when you open it. Opening your first experience keeps everything you give it. Your photograph is saved the second you choose it, so closing the app and coming back finds your work where you left it rather than an empty screen. The first question asks the thing it actually means: what experience will you bring people to. Photographs are full size again. Faces across the club were being stored much smaller than the app draws them, which left them looking rough on a profile. They are back at full resolution. Every card you can open, you can now swipe down to close.

Going back works, everywhere. Tap back and you land where you were — the same page, at the same place on it. No jumping to the top, and no watching the app scroll itself down to find your spot again. Opening the map, moving between your plans, or checking a price no longer loses the list behind it. Addresses find the right place. Typing a street or a house number now looks where you actually are, instead of offering a town on the other side of the world — and it still finds your address if you have moved. Opening your first experience keeps what you type. Step back and your answer is still there. You can also set what it costs from the last screen before you open the door, including free, and it is still there if you close the app and come back. Sharing an invite now sends the app itself, so whoever you invite can open it straight away.

A fix for the one that mattered: on some iPhones the setup and edit screens could zoom in and stay zoomed, dragging the whole app with them, with no way back out. The app no longer zooms at all — the way the rest of your phone behaves. Texts read better too. A message now shows you what was actually said, and which experience it is about, so you can tell what needs you without opening anything.

Signing in is a phone number and a texted code now. There is no password to make or to forget. The app opens on a short introduction to the club, rebuilt from the ground up. And when a member asks you for a spot, books one, or writes to you, the club texts you and sends a notification. A plan can come together the same day instead of the same week.

Joining the club is quicker now. Tell us about the experience you would bring people to, where you meet, and when it runs, and it goes up for members right away. Your photo and profile details can wait until you are in. Plus a fresh look for experiences that are still waiting on their first photo.

A clearer name for what this is: a neighborhood experience club. Same club, same people, better words for it.

Open dates group by month now, and every date carries the photograph of the experience it belongs to. Hosting the same thing every week? Tick Repeat weekly and open a month at once. Search a place by its name, not just its street. Bring someone with you when you ask for a spot. Share an experience as an invitation, with its real photograph on it. Smaller things: a slow photo upload now says so instead of spinning forever, and the note after an experience arrives on the right evening.

Small fixes that make the club feel more solid: the map reads more clearly, the passport lays out better on smaller phones, sharing an invite no longer fails quietly, and a spot you spend no longer looks like one you just earned. Behind the scenes, experiences now keep proper local time.

The map now shows each experience by its own photograph rather than a plain dot, so you can see what is near you before you tap anything. More examples in setup when you are working out what to host. And a handful of fixes: sharing an invite no longer fails silently, and your passport stops celebrating a spot you spent.

Updates and bug fixes in sign up flow

Updates to sign up flow and general bug fixes