Thanks for using Last Seen Up! What's new: - Fixed the Live Activity for an incident, which in 2.0 could appear as an empty card on the lock screen and with only the monitor's name when you long-pressed it in the Dynamic Island. The card now shows how long the monitor has been down, its recent history and the Acknowledge button again. - Send a test alert now leaves the proof to the real notification arriving on your iPhone, instead of also showing a copy of it inside the app. - The dashboard no longer jumps up a moment after the app opens. - Pull to refresh only appears when you pull, not when a scroll bounces at the top, and the dashboard settles back as quickly as the other tabs. Bug fixes and performance improvements.

Thanks for using Last Seen Up! What's new: - A completely redesigned app. The dashboard now answers "is everything fine?" in one headline, and when something is down it becomes the incident itself, with how long, what failed, a countdown to the next escalation step and Acknowledge right there. - Acknowledge from any iPhone you are signed in on, even if the alert went to a teammate, so anyone can say "I'm on it". Your lock screen Live Activity now shows who is on it and what happens next. - New "Can we wake you?" check in Settings tells you whether this iPhone will actually ring at 3am, and opens the right setting to fix anything that would stop it. Send a test alert or have us call you to be sure. - Add a monitor by pasting anything: a website, an IP address or host and port. It works out the type, tests it as you type, and shows the first checks arriving once it is saved. - Tap your workspace on the dashboard to open its Team page: switch workspaces, rename it, pick its color and time zone, and choose how often new monitors are checked, how many failures it takes to alert, and which alert policy they use. - Ready for iPhone Duo. Every screen adapts as you fold and unfold it, and sign in and setup open up to match the website when there is room. - Sign in with Google, right from the first screen. - Redesigned monitors, incidents, widgets and sign in, plus quiet hours, do not disturb, a verified phone number for escalation calls, inviting teammates and messaging support, all from the app. Bug fixes and performance improvements.

Thanks for using Last Seen Up! What's new: - Heartbeat monitors now let you choose how many missed runs in a row it takes to alert you, from the first miss up to ten. Set it to one for a nightly backup you need to hear about the same night, or higher for a frequent job on a flaky connection so a single lost ping does not wake anyone. - When a monitor's response time steps up or down and stays there, its detail screen now tells you when it happened, how big the change was, and whether every region saw it or only some. Where it can tell, it also points at the likely cause, such as the server taking longer to answer or the site moving to a new address. - The Sign in with Apple button now has a visible edge in dark mode, so it reads as a button instead of floating text. - Bug fixes and performance improvements.

Thanks for using Last Seen Up! What's new: - Sign in with Google. If your account is a Google one, that is now one tap on the sign-in screen instead of a password. - Your password manager can now offer your two-factor code when you sign in. The keyboard on that screen had no suggestion bar, so the only way to get a saved code in was to leave the app and copy it. - Alert escalation now shows browser notification steps properly. A ladder with one on it used to say that step was something the app could not display, on the one screen you read to find out who gets told. - Accounts with Pro included on them are no longer invited to buy Pro.

Thanks for using Last Seen Up! What's new: - Signing in with a passkey works again. Face ID or Touch ID is now always requested, so a passkey is no longer turned away as unverified. - The passkey suggestion no longer appears over the email field, where tapping it signed you in instead of filling in your address. Use the "Sign in with a passkey" button when you want one; email and password now behaves as expected, including asking for your two-factor code.