Spelling. Photograph the list your child's teacher sent home, and the app reads it out for them to write down. - The word is said, then used in a sentence, then said again — the way a teacher dictates. "Their" and "there" sound the same on their own, so the sentence is what makes it a question. - Your phone's own voice, in your own accent. No recording is made and no sound leaves the phone. The sentences are written once, when the list is scanned, and kept there — so every sitting after that needs no signal. - A point for every word spelled right. - Words come back until they are known: three times right, on three different days, and a word is learned and stops being asked. - The ones missed today can be practised straight away. Practice does not earn points — the answer has just been shown — but it is how a word gets to tomorrow. - Your shelf: the books already read, with the lists still to learn sitting in front of them. - Misread words are flagged before anybody is tested on them, and can be corrected by hand. A camera that turns "aisle" into "aiste" would otherwise teach the wrong spelling. - Where English differs, the app offers the spelling used where you are: "emphasize" becomes "emphasise" if you asked for it.

A grown-up can now decide what a second guess is worth. - Grown-ups → Settings: a second go at a question can be worth less than a first answer, worth nothing at all, or not offered. - Every reader gets a character of their own — a bookworm, a cat or a robot. - Better questions. One that gives away its own answer, or that has two right answers, is thrown away rather than asked. - The sentence from the book that proves an answer is now one sentence, not half the page. - Fixes for setting up a reader, for reading with no internet, and clearer messages on the rare occasion something does go wrong.

Each sitting now shows what it earned, so you can see where the points came from. Grown-ups can give points for something away from the app — helping out, a job well done — with the reason shown beside the reading. The reward timer on the lock screen is readable whatever your wallpaper. Smaller fixes to the setup screens.

Books you have read now line up on the home screen, and the points card shows how far it is to the next reward. Every question right first go is celebrated properly. A quiz now asks for a little more of a page before it starts, so the questions are always about what is really on it. And the line shown under each answer is the line from the book itself, rather than a summary of it. A page photographed sideways is read the right way up.

Read for Rewards now works on any iPhone with iOS 16 or later, not just the newest ones. - Better questions, with the sentence from the book that proves every answer. - No repeated questions in the same quiz. - Reward timers: start one when points buy screen time. The countdown shows on the lock screen and an alarm sounds when time is up. Pause and resume from Grown-ups. - Points history, with the date and time each reward was spent. - A subscription: A$9.99 a year or A$1.99 a month. If you bought the app outright, you keep everything, with nothing more to pay.

A right answer first time is now worth three points instead of two. Going back to the book and finding it is still worth one — reading properly should be clearly better than chancing a guess, and now it is. Retaking a book's cover photo shows the new picture rather than the first one. The camera comes back when you return to the app, instead of waiting on a blank screen. In the grown-ups' area: each reader now appears in their own colours, the privacy policy is a tap away, and a reward's price is shown as roughly how much reading it takes.