Klamp has a new look — and the chart has more room. • A new design throughout: lighter, calmer and easier to read in sunlight. Light is the default, dark follows your phone. Green now means one thing only: a free berth. • My berth is rebuilt: Free or Taken in one tap, and a light at the top that shows what you chose. • The menu is a floating glass bar, and the search on the map is a slim pill. Drag it up to see the nearest harbours — and all the way up for the full list. • Navigation takes a third of the screen instead of two: course, remaining and speed stay in view, the rest is one tap away. Drag the panel down and it becomes a single line. • Wind, waves and depth are one pill at the top of the map. Tap it to see everything. • "None reported free" instead of "None free": Klamp only knows the berths their owners have added. The harbour page now says there may be more — and gives you the harbour's number. • The waves on the map can be read: a colour scale, a reading at the centre of the map and arrows for direction. With Klamp+. • The sign for the post has the QR code in the middle, and the poster can be previewed before you share it. • Choose your text size under Settings: Small, Medium or Large. • New app icon and a new film on the front page. • Fixed: tapping a message could close the app. Messages that did not get through now say so. Klamp is an aid, not a navigation instrument. Sail by the chart.

The weather has moved into the harbour — and your logbook now follows you to your other devices. • Weather in the harbour: a ten-day forecast, and a tap on the day unfolds the hours. Temperature, feels-like, wind in knots with direction, pressure, UV, visibility and cloud cover — plus minute-by-minute rain where it exists. Sun and moon at the bottom. With Klamp+. • Severe weather warnings appear at the top of the harbour, in the authority's own words and with a link to their page. Klamp does not issue warnings — we pass them on. • Your logbook and your man overboard log follow you to your other devices through YOUR own iCloud. They never pass through our servers: we can neither read them nor hand them over. Turn it off under Settings → Across devices. • Units, theme, language and your boat's draught now follow your account. Sign in on a new phone and everything is where you left it. • You can finally create more than one berth. If you have two, they now sit side by side. • Man overboard got more precise: the point is taken from a fresh GPS fix instead of the map's last one. The map in the log can be zoomed, and the point can be opened in Maps or shared — the coordinate is formatted to be read aloud on VHF. • The anchor watch now keeps watch on your Lock Screen. Distance from the anchor, your radius and how long the watch has stood — without opening the app. And if she drags out of the radius, the alarm breaks through Silent and Do Not Disturb. The anchor watch is free. • Man overboard now picks up the call signs of the ships around you. If a cargo ship is a mile off, you can hail it by name on channel 16 instead of shouting into the air. • Friends: you can see WHO you follow — name and boat, not a number — and you can message each other in the app. Your phone number stays yours. • New to Klamp? From the login screen you can take a tour and see what the app does before signing up. • And the whole app is lighter to be in: faster tab switches, softer motion, a new opening moment and a map that answers at once. The button still does not place a call. Channel 16 and 112 are the way to help. Fair winds!

The weather has moved into the harbour — and your logbook now follows you to your other devices. • Weather in the harbour: a ten-day forecast, and a tap on the day unfolds the hours. Temperature, feels-like, wind in knots with direction, pressure, UV, visibility and cloud cover — plus minute-by-minute rain where it exists. Sun and moon at the bottom. With Klamp+. • Severe weather warnings appear at the top of the harbour, in the authority's own words and with a link to their page. Klamp does not issue warnings — we pass them on. • Your logbook and your man overboard log follow you to your other devices through YOUR own iCloud. They never pass through our servers: we can neither read them nor hand them over. Turn it off under Settings → Across devices. • Units, theme, language and your boat's draught now follow your account. Sign in on a new phone and everything is as you left it. • You can finally create more than one berth. If you keep two, they now sit side by side. • Man overboard got more precise: the point now comes from a fresh GPS fix rather than the map's last one. The map in the log can be zoomed, and the point can be opened in Maps or shared — the coordinate is laid out to be read aloud on VHF. • And the whole app has become a nicer place to be: faster tab switches, softer motion, a new opening moment, and a chart that responds instantly. The button still does not call for help. Channel 16 and 112 remain the way to reach it. Fair winds!

The ships have arrived on the chart. • See the big traffic around you — the ferry, the freighter in the approach. Course, speed and the vessel's real size, without paying for it • With Klamp+ you also see who and where to: name, destination, estimated arrival and draught • Commercial vessels only. Leisure boats are never shown — not even your friends' • This is orientation, not navigation. Data via AISHub The QR sign has become a real flip plate • Green and red both stand on the sign — with word and figure, so colour never carries the message alone • Print it in Danish, Swedish or English, whichever language you use the app in • If a guest scans your sign, they can now read the note you left for them And a handful of smaller things: • The klamps on your profile can be folded away, so the rest of the page is within reach • You can report a message if someone writes something that does not belong • Questions and answers are easier to read • If you bought Klamp+ without getting access, the app now says honestly why — instead of staying silent