The whole app is one book now. The forms you fill — the boat, the gear, the searchable log — open over the page they belong to and close with Done. The separate Editor and its tab bar are gone. Log from any page. A Log button sits at the foot of every page: the day, a fill, the work, an expense, and the watch while a passage is open. Her papers are her papers again. Fewer pages. Lists scroll instead of running onto "continued" pages, so the schedule is one page, each ledger one page, the gear list one. Rainbow's book goes from 51 pages to 34. The Index opens as a map of the seven sections; tap a section's count to see its pages. On the iPad the Boat section opens in two leaves. One word for each thing: Log an expense, Where things are stowed, Before you go, Attention, wherever you meet it. The day's entry puts its fields first, with Before you go and the briefing as lines at its foot. The schedule's rows open their own notes, and the ⓘ marks are gone from them. Rainbow says she's the sample. While she is the only boat, her page offers to set up yours; once yours has a name, the book asks once whether to keep her.

Is the book backed up? Her papers now says so in one line: backed up to iCloud and when, last exported and when, or not backed up. Tap the line to reach iCloud sync and Export the book. With iCloud sync off, the book asks once whether to keep a copy in your own iCloud. A lost phone then costs you the phone, not the book. No one but you can read the copy, and there is no account. The iCloud copy no longer has a size limit. A book with years of log, watches, and ledgers was on course to outgrow it. It now travels as a file. The crew briefing reads the same in the book and in the Editor, in plainer words: the MAYDAY call, where the safety gear is stowed, the Crew overboard drill, and the rules of the boat. The forms are steadier. A date typed on The schedule keeps its keyboard. A half-typed date is refused, not stored. A sheet with unsaved typing asks before it closes. A typed 0 is 0. When the camera, the photo library, location, or the barometer is off for Manifest, the app says so and offers Open Settings. The guide is easier to find: the Index, the Quick reference and How this book works now open it. A new look, from the seal. The pages are the ivory of an old book, with navy ink and antique gold. The pages are ruled again, now in step with the writing: a rule under each line of your journal and notes, and rules across the blank paper below the last entry. The Editor's daylight colors are the logo's sky, navy, and gold. The icon is new, and the Home Screen label reads Manifest. Rainbow is in our name, so this update hides a small rainbow's end in the book. See if you find it.

A quick reference at the back of the book. Four pages, one for each moment aboard: alongside for a boarding, at the dock with guests, under way and after, and year's end. Each job is one line, saying what you want to do and where it lives. Tap the line and the book turns to that page. Type "how do I" in the Index to find it. A guide on the website: every job, step by step, in the same order, with pictures. It prints. About links to it, and the support page's how-to answers point into it. How this book works now names all four ledgers and the Log a cost button.

Version 2.0.0 follows a full UI/UX audit of the app: its user interface and its user experience. Every screen and every everyday task was checked against our standards for use aboard, at the helm, at the fuel dock, with wet hands, and rebuilt where it fell short. THE INTERFACE Bigger targets. Every button, chip, and row you tap is at least 44 points tall, so you hit the one you mean. The back arrow, the Index, and the Next page at the foot of each page are full-size. Easier to read. Nothing in the book is smaller than 12 points, and its inks are a shade darker, so dates and hints read at the foot of the page in sunlight. Units in the field. LOA shows ft inside the box, the day's entry shows h and NM, and hours read h everywhere. Pages that fit your screen. Each page holds as many rows as your screen can fit: more on a larger iPhone and on the iPad, fewer at a larger text size. Boat expenses now take two pages: the total and where it went, then the latest entries and the export. Measure from the tank's line. On the Fuel Log, tap a tank's line to measure it. One set of controls. The Editor now uses the same controls as Rainbow's End Anchoring: yes-or-no questions are switches, and figures sit under their labels. Arrows and checkmarks are iOS symbols throughout. THE EXPERIENCE Opens where you are. The book opens on the page you left, or on the day's entry while a passage is under way. The first page counts what is expired, overdue or due soon, and one tap takes you to where things are stowed. Find anything. The Index search finds what's on the pages as well as their names: flares, HIN, fuel. Every figure gives its age. Fuel and water say which reading they run from, engine hours say when they were logged, a voyage says how long it has been under way, and sync gives the day and the time. When something fails, it says so where it happened. The check and the briefing go in the log. Predeparture ticks now last until the next departure instead of midnight. The leg you log records what was checked and what wasn't; a Briefing given button records the passenger briefing, and the voyage card counts both. Your book carries over as it is: boats, ledgers, log and photos. Support is on the About page and the welcome page: support@RainbowsEndMarine.com.

What a voyage cost. Every fill, repair and expense can name its voyage. A fourth ledger, Cruising expenses, holds provisions, meals ashore, fees, transport ashore and moorings. The Voyage expenses page, after the voyage card in the Log, shows the total, the cost per day and per nautical mile, and each category. What the boat costs. The four ledgers share one Expenses tab. Its first page totals fuel, work and ownership for this month, year to date, last year, all, or dates you choose; add cruising expenses with a tap. Compare any period with another, the same dates last year to start. Export the page as a CSV or a PDF. Every entry, any dates. Each ledger and the log show every entry in the dates you choose. Tap an entry to correct or delete it. Deleting anything now asks first. Measure a tank. Measure, beside each tank on the Fuel Log, takes the gauge by quarters or in gallons. The fuel estimate runs from that reading. Photos on the day. Add up to 12 photos to a day in the log, from the camera or your library. With iCloud sync on, they reach your other device. Sea service. A Sea service page in the Log counts days of service by year for the Coast Guard form: four hours or more under way, with the waters for each leg. Share the summary as text. You attest the time. A track for your chart app. Share as GPX, on the voyage card, sends the positions from the voyage's watches as a track. Maintenance says what the job is. Each item starts with its job: replace, inspect, test, clean, exercise, service or renew. Belts, the heat exchanger and its pencil zinc, and spark plugs have separate lines for inspection and replacement. Dates you recorded stay where they were. Finding your way. Every page has a name. The Index lists every page and finds one by name. Entry forms open over the page, and a link to another page leaves a way back. Update both devices together. A device on an older version that edits a boat saves her without the new ledger and photo lists.

Watches on a passage. On an overnight run or longer, log each change of watch: the time in local or UTC (the other is shown), the position from the GPS or typed as on a chart, course and speed, wind, sea, barometer, sky, sails, engine, and who kept it. From the second fix on, the log works out the speed and course made good, and the barometer's trend reads in the forecast's words. Tap to read the phone's own barometer. Passages: log the departure as you leave and tap Arrived when you get in. The same entry opens to be finished, and while she's under way, every day at sea counts toward the voyage and the water estimate. Dates now follow your phone's calendar. Forms opened in the evening no longer default to tomorrow. The gear that keeps people afloat now goes by its proper name. The gear list, the predeparture checklist, and the passenger briefing say "personal flotation device" (PFD), the Coast Guard’s own term, which covers every wearable and throwable device aboard. The checklist’s provisions line now opens Rainbow’s End Provisioning on the App Store, the family’s meal and shopping planner. And the About and welcome pages close the way every Rainbow’s End app does: the seal, the maker’s line, and the wish.

Corrected issues with various text sizes on iPhone not displaying properly. Enabled scrolling for pages that go below the visual horizon. A page whose content runs past the foot, because you keep iOS text larger or because your boat has more records than a page can hold, now scrolls, with a soft fade at the edge to indicate there is more below. Also aboard: the predeparture checklist's float-plan line now opens Rainbow's End Float Plan on the App Store, and the seal of Rainbow's End Marine sits above the maker's line on the About and welcome pages.