Share your incident report as a PDF, ready to send to the doctor, the chamber or the dive centre. Far from a town, your location now reads as a distance and a direction, like "108 km south-west of Male", so you can read it out on the phone. The back-blows picture now shows the hand landing between the shoulder blades. The CPR prompter uses the same figures as the cards. Where a step rests on two sources, the card now shows both. Every source link has been checked. The safety-stop note no longer appears on shallow dives. The Research screen now says which questions its library cannot answer. Dive centres now make and print their boat sheet at first-minutes.com. Scanning a printed sheet works as before. The app is in English only for now.

The scanner opens its own camera now, and it works on iPhone. Point it at the square on a dive centre's printed sheet and the plan lands on your phone — no second app, no button to press first. The CPR torch blinks on the beat instead of just switching on, so the back of the phone keeps the tempo for whoever is compressing. New: the diver medical form. The published Diver Medical Participant Questionnaire, asked one question at a time in the form's own words, signed on the phone, and kept as a PDF you can share with a dive centre. It is filled in and stored on your device and none of it is sent anywhere. A diver on a boat with no printed sheet can type the crew's numbers in, and they are marked as theirs. Every number on the call block now carries its own source and the date it was checked, instead of one line speaking for all of them. The record of what you observed erases itself after a day, unless you keep it, share it, or write the report from it. Gone: the dive insurance page, and the abbreviation ICE — the emergency card says what it is.