The home screen now opens on what's coming. Your next episodes come first, with the platform to watch them on and a bell to be told on the day. Below them, upcoming premieres in Korea, China and Japan — even the ones you don't follow yet. Nothing airing in your shows this week? Your library steps in and suggests something, even offline. "See all" now opens the list of releases rather than the calendar — which stays one tap away. And reminders arrive at your hour, wherever you are.

Trailers now appear on show pages, including for dramas that haven't aired yet. The calendar opens onto Releases: announced premieres, whether you follow them or not, with their countdown. A bell to be told when the day comes. A date missing? Announce it. Two other people confirm it, and it becomes the show's date. Coming from elsewhere: the app now reads a TV Time or Simkl export. And two new settings: see who's at your episode (off by default), and get at most one release a week that really resembles what you love.

The filter chips in your library now say how many series they hold — and the number takes the filters you've already set into account. Four catalogue entries found their source: their synopsis, poster and cast now arrive in your language.

Finding each other, at last. “My circle” had no door: enter someone’s address, or give yours through a link that opens the app. Where did you watch it? When no platform is known, say it yourself — then the link opens in one tap, and subtitles get reported. Where a drama comes from: the book, the webtoon or the original series, and whether the ending differs. Every card says where its information comes from, and its summary speaks your language. A first launch that asks what you’re watching instead of explaining itself.