■ iPad support Turn it sideways and the month sits on the left with that day's schedule on the right, so you can read both at once. Held upright it stays a single column, and the calendar gets bigger instead. ■ A large widget for iPad Put this month's calendar next to what is coming up. The spread of the dots shows at a glance which stretch of the month is busy. It is a size only iPad has. ■ You can see whether iCloud has a copy Settings → Rights-date watches now says whether a copy is in iCloud. Syncing happens in the background, so it can take a few minutes the first time or after changing devices. Also fixed several places where text and calendar cells sat wrongly on iPad.

■ Your rights dates now travel with you What you register is kept in step across the devices on your Apple ID. Changing phones no longer means entering it all again. Delete something on one device and it goes on the other. Add different things on each and you keep both. On a device that is not signed in to iCloud, everything works as before, on that device alone. Nothing about the calendar or the reminders depends on syncing.

■ Rights-date watches You can now register the record months of what you hold. Pick a month — end of March, end of September — and Koyomi works out that round's last day with rights, ex-rights day and record date, and puts them on the calendar. Record dates that are not month-end, such as the 20th, can be set too. When the record date falls on a non-business day, the count goes back to the previous session first and then two business days. That roll-back is automatic. ■ Yours, at a glance What you register appears as a hollow ring on the calendar, so it is distinct from the general month-end rights dates, which stay solid. ■ Fold the general ones away Until now the last day with rights was shown for all twelve month-ends. In Settings → Rights-date watches you can now keep only what you registered. ■ Reminders (Koyomi Pro) A week before, the day before, or on the day — chosen per entry. Only the last day with rights is announced. What you register is a name you choose and a date. The app handles no tickers and fetches no prices or company data. The name and date are stored on your device (and your own iCloud) only.