Airport shuttles. Four operators that run from Denver airport to Summit County, plus the cheaper Bustang route most visitors never hear about, and the free Summit Stage bus once you are here. Trip modes. Four looks that match the day. Powder Day for a storm, Bluebird for clear skies, Monsoon for afternoon thunderstorms, and Alpenglow for last light. Each one reorders the app around what you would actually be doing. Snow report. Forecast snowfall at Keystone, Arapahoe Basin, Breckenridge and Copper, modeled at mid-mountain instead of down in the valley. Storm clock. Colorado's monsoon builds storms most summer afternoons. See when the chances climb and when to be off exposed ground.

A mountain backdrop behind the chat, and it changes with the season. Dillon Reservoir and the Gore Range in summer, the same view frozen over in winter. The free 3-day cheat sheet is now built around where you are staying. Tell us the town when you sign up and day one, the mountain day, and the dinner picks are all written for Breckenridge, Frisco, Dillon, Silverthorne, Keystone or Copper. It also knows what time of year it is, so you no longer get a ski itinerary in July. The Summit County Bingo card is readable again. The squares were cutting off their own text. Group sharing, the report form, and chat all work properly in the app now.

Road closures are here. Howdy Summit now pulls live conditions from CDOT for I-70, CO-9 and Loveland Pass. You get an alert when a road shuts down, and you can check the latest any time from the menu. Report an issue actually works now. If something looks wrong, tell us and it reaches us. More room on screen. The header tucks away after a few seconds on phones, and the bottom bars are slimmer. Group sharing uses longer invite codes, so your location stays between you and your group.