The sea behind the verdict has started moving. It has opinions. • Detailed sea: Now's board sits on water that moves with the forecast, flat-ish on a calm morning and cresting when the wind gets serious. If you'd rather the phone stayed cool and the sea stayed put, Account → Detailed sea turns it off, and the switch now tells the truth about which it is. • The tabs read Now, Trips, Plan, Account, in the order most mornings go: look outside, remember last weekend, plan this one. • Account → Feedback: a thumbs up or down on whether Now got the weather right. It stays on your iPhone and goes nowhere, unlike a skipper's opinion of the forecast at the bar. • When the sea forecast fails to arrive, the wind still shows. Half a forecast beats a blank board. • A trip waiting to be sent can no longer be overwritten by a bad file. It waits, as boats do. The Jugo has still not been consulted. It has, however, started leaving reviews.

The verdict has stopped staring at one spot and started looking around. • Your harbour is calm. Senj, 26 km up the Velebit channel, is doing 56 knots and has been for hours. Now judges the place you pick together with the known gust corners of its sea region, the ones every local uncle warns you about, and the worst of them sets the level. The board names the culprit: "gusts 48 kn at Senj". • It reads the chosen hour and the two after it. A calm that lasts until the second coffee is a coffee, not a day out. • DHMZ's wind warnings now floor the verdict. A yellow warning for your region means at least "too rough", orange or red means "stay ashore", however pretty the numbers at your pontoon look. The warning speaks first among the reasons, and "Weather warnings by DHMZ" sits beside Open-Meteo under the page. • Plan judges the whole passage, every hour of it: the departure, the stops and the water in between. The arrival verdict reports the worst bit, so the one bad channel can't hide behind a lovely destination. • The line after the reasons now says when the verdict improves or worsens from the third hour on. On a day that holds, there is no line, which is the best line. • The 48-hour cells, the days and the trend still show each hour and place on its own. A green cell under a red board is not a bug; it is the sea region or a later hour talking, and the board says which. • The privacy policy of 14 October is in the app word for word: what goes to Open-Meteo, what comes from DHMZ, and that a trip's start from where you are never leaves the phone unless you save it. The lawyers are calm. The Bura is not. The Jugo has still not been consulted. It has, however, been overheard.

A new Now, a proper welcome, and a boat that feels the weather. • Tell it once: where you moor, what you're on and whether the kids are aboard, in two short lines. Your harbour comes from the towns nearest you, a search or a tap on the chart. • Now answers one question from one board, for the place you pick or, until you pick one, your mooring. Its colours follow the weather warnings you know: green, yellow, orange, red. • The boat on the board moves with the forecast: an easy roll in a calm, a heel in the gusts, wet sails in the rain, and on a day to stay in it stays moored with its sails furled. Reduce Motion keeps it still. • Slide through the hours, or jump to next morning or tonight. Details opens with the next 48 hours, then every reading, a six-day outlook and the wind and sea trend. • Plan leaves from your mooring or from where you are, and its arrival verdict has Details of its own. • Place search keeps to the Adriatic: Slovenia, Croatia, Bosnia and Herzegovina and Montenegro. Pasted coordinates still go anywhere. • Times read the coast's 24-hour clock, forecast hours survive the clock change, and a phone whose clock runs slow stays signed in. The Jugo has still not been consulted.