SAGA charts larger than one hoop open whole, and French knots arrive as knots. A ZIP from the shop opens straight on the chart inside, and SAGA files with a damaged ending open too. Multi-page PDF charts are assembled in full. Colors with no thread number show the nearest DMC: switch them all in one tap. On a tablet held sideways, the thread list no longer opens blank. A brief glitch at launch no longer empties your library, and a damaged library file can be sent to us from Settings. Left an import without saving? Now and then the app asks what got in the way: one tap, a few words if you like, and the picture or file if you want us to look at it. It asks at most three times, a week apart, never again once you answer, and you can always skip it. Charts from photos: we now learn which kinds of pictures turn out poorly, so the next updates can fix exactly those. Scanned PDFs whose chart is split across pages laid out side by side and in rows, with no repeated rows and no numbers on the edges, now come together as one chart instead of a single page.

Your home screen now keeps every chart you are stitching: swipe through them, the one you stitched last comes first. Swap a thread for any one you like: in the key, tap the swap icon next to a colour and pick a thread by number from the DMC, Anchor, Madeira and other catalogues. When you isolate one thread, the other threads' backstitch and French knots stay faintly visible instead of disappearing. More charts open: Cross Stitch Paradise .dize files, three-quarter stitches in SAGA files, and more thread palettes. PDF charts import faster and more accurately — backstitch and knots no longer land half a cell off. Themes are simpler: light, dark, or follow the system. And your account is now one tap away in the library.

Meet your guide: a little line-drawn cat now shows you around Uzora — the library, importing a chart, making one from a photo, and marking stitches on a real chart. You do each step yourself, and «Show me» is always there. Six medals, stitched as embroidery hoops, mark the milestones along the way. Turning a photo into a chart is quicker: your photo library opens straight away, and the Save button stays in view instead of hiding below the settings. If a file is not a chart Uzora can read, it now says so plainly, explains what kind of file it is, and offers to make a pattern from a picture instead. PDF charts with a «No stitch» key are read more faithfully. New to Unlimited? Where the App Store offers it, you can try it free for 7 days.

Uzora has a community now. Share a photo of what you are stitching, ask a question, or cheer somebody on. It is open to everyone with an account — sign in from Settings and join. You need to be 18 or older, and the rules are written in plain words rather than legal ones. A helper reads every post and every reply before it appears, usually within a minute. You can report anything that does not belong and block anyone you would rather not hear from, and every report you send keeps a receipt you can check. Replies now have replies of their own, so a conversation can follow one thread without losing the rest, and a kind word can be given a heart.

A picture of a chart now imports. A screenshot, a scan, a photo of a printed page or a designer's set of JPG pages — Uzora reads it the way it reads a scanned PDF, and several pictures picked together become one chart. A page photographed at an angle is straightened first. If there is no grid to be found, the screen says so plainly and offers to turn the picture into a pattern instead. PDF import reads more charts correctly. A bead-sewing table in the key is no longer counted as stitches, and the dashes of a cut-out line no longer fill the corner cells they cross. A chart printed as page images comes through in its real colors instead of grey, and a chart with no key at all takes each color from the cells themselves. Purchases are steadier. A subscription bought on an older build is recognized on the first launch — nobody has to go looking for "Restore" — and a purchase that fails now says what went wrong instead of passing for a change of mind.

Uzora now speaks ten languages. German, French, Spanish, Brazilian Portuguese, Ukrainian, Polish, Italian and Dutch join English and Russian. The app follows your phone's language, and you can choose a different one in Settings. Importing reads more charts correctly. A key whose samples are outlined in black now keeps its real color; a copy of the chart printed at a different scale is no longer taken for part of the chart; and a column label that the rest of its ruler disagrees with no longer shifts the grid. Blends in SAGA files and French knots in XSD files are read as the designer wrote them. If you sign in, your charts keep their identity across devices: a chart you delete on one phone stays deleted, and two copies of the same chart fold together instead of multiplying.

Your work can now follow you. Signing in is optional — a one-time code by email — and it carries your subscription and your stitching progress to your other devices. Skip it and nothing changes: everything still lives on the phone. A first launch now opens with a short, hands-on introduction. You stitch a few crosses and try the tools on a real chart, and you can step out of it at any point. PDF import reads more charts correctly. Palette tables, centered charts and files holding several designs at once all come through now; a blend takes one row of the key instead of two; and footnotes, rules and repeated pages are no longer mistaken for stitches.

Photo charts come out cleaner. Cutting the subject out now takes the background color into account, so fewer scraps of background come along, and areas of similar shades are separated with backstitch outlines by default — a switch in the import wizard turns that off, and the preview shows the difference straight away. Support and privacy policy links are now in Settings.

Improved icons for better readability, moved settings accordingly to their meaning.

Improved parsing of PDF files, better handling of backstitch, french knots, beads.