Every Brooklyn police precinct and community school district has its own profile, with a map of its boundary, the community boards and elected officials it overlaps, and its office. The 76th and 78th Precincts open on the same profile.

A welcome flyer when the app opens for big weekends and events, changed or taken down anytime. Job board tiles fit their titles on one line. Block cards show street co-namings and street events with their flyers. Organization profile maps show upcoming event flyers.

Settings. A new Settings card on Home opens a screen where you set your block and address, choose which parts of the Your block card show (today's parking, pickup and voting alerts, the next 30 days on your block, building filings, trash and recycling, parking, poll site, precinct, subway, who represents you, your ballot, the nearest park, 311 and permits nearby), and set up the calendar: open it as a list or a month, start on a category, add City Council and public hearings, and turn any organization on or off. Everything is saved on your phone. Directory. The Orgs tab is now the Directory, with a new section for schools, libraries, child care and pre-K, parks, playgrounds and gardens, courts, fields, pools and recreation centers, hospitals and health care, and gyms, yoga, Pilates and fitness. Every school has its logo. Local businesses are organized by kind, with supermarkets, delis and bodegas, and smoke, vape and cannabis shops as their own headings, and every business is a profile with its address and map. Each business improvement district has its page, with its map and every business in it. Calendar. Union Hall, The Bell House, Littlefield and Powerhouse Arts are on the calendar with all their shows, classes and events.

Every part of the app now follows the files on bkcb6.app, without an app update: which sections open or start closed, the tab bar, every color, every font size and gap, and the sections of every screen, including the Organizations tab, official and project pages, NYCHA, the election screen, Vision Zero, Votes, the community organizations directory and the block card. Organizations: every heading starts closed and opens with a tap. Business improvement districts have their own heading, with each district's map and businesses; every business in the CB6 directory has a profile, and the businesses listed on a district's page open their profiles.

Every part of the app now updates from bkcb6.app without an app update: every screen's sections and their order, folds, titles and icons; every button, where it goes and whether it shows, and anything can be made a button; every icon; every word; the tab bar; the day's strip; the rows of the Home block card, including the sample ballot for the saved address; the numbers behind lists and windows; the city datasets each screen reads; the home-screen widget's words; and any page of the site placed on any screen, with the saved address passed to it. Everything works offline from the files the app carries and refreshes when it has a connection. Home: your block's sample ballot for Tuesday, November 3, under who represents you. The subway tile opens the MTA service card with each line's delays and changes. Brooklyn Marine Terminal: the site is drawn from its tax lots, Piers 7 to 12 and the Atlantic Basin.

Every part of the app now updates from bkcb6.app without an app update: every screen's sections and their order, folds, titles and icons; every button, where it goes and whether it shows; every icon; every word; the tab bar; the rows of the Home block card, including the sample ballot for the saved address; and any page of the site placed on any screen, with the saved address passed to it. Everything works offline from the files the app carries and refreshes when it has a connection. Home: your block's sample ballot for Tuesday, November 3, under who represents you. Brooklyn Marine Terminal: the site is drawn from its tax lots, Piers 7 to 12 and the Atlantic Basin.

Home, top to bottom: today's strip (parking, sanitation, the subway, the weather), your block with the address entry always in view, the next meeting and the election, then the district map, folded until you open it. Your block: the DOT construction permits, permitted events, film shoots and closures on your block in the next 30 days, on a small map with a count, with the details a tap away. A permit to use the street for work is named as that, not as a closure. Address card: the Assembly and Senate tiles open the member's profile. Everything the app shows now updates from bkcb6.app without an app update: text, colors, tables, map badges, the order of Home, and any page of the site inside the app.

Everything in the app now updates from bkcb6.app without an app update: the maps, their colors and legends, the data behind every screen, logos, buttons and text. Offline, the app keeps the last copy it downloaded and works as before. A line at the foot of Home shows when the app last checked, with a Refresh. Speed limits on the map now show each street's posted limit, with Sammy's Law 15 mph school zones.

Every address card now matches the citywide search on bkcb6.app, for any lot in New York City, with or without a connection. Drop a pin on the map to open the full card for that spot. Each lot's city records (DOB, HPD, ACRIS deeds, City Planning applications and 311) open inside the app. Save your address and Your block on Home shows today's and tomorrow's parking and pickup, plus block parties, film shoots and street work on your block.

The app's screens now update without an app update. The buttons on Home, the sections and their order, the banners on officials' pages and the explanatory text come from bkcb6.app, so a new tool, a new event banner or a correction reaches your phone the next time the app opens with a connection. Offline, the app keeps the last copy it downloaded and works as before. Every map, lot, block, meeting and profile stays on your phone and works without a connection.

Minutes now update from bkcb6.app the same way the calendar does, so new minutes show up in the app as soon as they are posted. The Minutes screen is just the minutes. The liquor license applicants before CB6's Business Affairs & Licenses Committee now show each business's own logo on the map and in the list. Council Members, Assembly Members and State Senators now show their district logos in full, not cropped into small circles.

Every elected official's profile now opens on their district map, with layers to turn on and off: community boards (each with its own logo), City Council, State Assembly, State Senate and Congress districts marked by the official's logo, zoning and land use for the whole district, parks, subway, bus routes, Citi Bike, NYC Ferry, bike lanes, truck routes and speed limits. Then the bio, the district in numbers (residents, median age, income, rent, unemployment, poverty, housing, from the Census and the Bureau of Labor Statistics), bills with their status in plain words, committees, contact, and every district the seat overlaps. Land Use is now Land Use & Landmarks: what the Landmarks committee does, how a Certificate of Appropriateness moves, the next Landmarks meeting and the historic district map. The Liquor License Map opens with the applicants before CB6's Business Affairs & Licenses Committee, each with its application. Orgs lists every local business, Brooklyn's cultural places and every elected official who covers CB6. The Government Directory opens each board, official and agency to its page. Weather, flood maps and alerts have a button on Home. Citi Bike and NYC Ferry are on the Home map under Getting around. The calendar carries October's events from the community's flyers.

Home now opens on the CB6 map, with today's alternate side parking, sanitation, schools, subway status and weather across the top. Drop a pin to see the address and its whole block. Toggle zoning, land use, sanitation and the six neighborhoods. Your block: enter an address or use your location for trash days, parking, your poll site, who represents you and what is happening nearby, with a link to the block card for any address in the city. New: 311, crime, tickets and permits, including film permits and block parties, searchable by address, block, street or pin and updated daily. Parks, a business directory, city and state budgets, healthcare and a government directory. Minutes now include every resolution and position, and where each one ended up. Meetings and the community calendar are one screen. Organizations are searchable by name and topic.

An optional tour of the app and a FAQ, under Help. The BQE: NYC DOT's BQE Central sessions, the story from Moses to Mamdani, every official plan by mayor, and a map of the highway, its ramps, the CB6 truck routes and every DOT truck count, NYPD ticket, truck crash and 311 complaint in the district. All of it works offline. The Fair Housing Growth Strategy: the city's draft 2030 housing targets for all 59 community districts, CB6's target, the 18 strategies and the full report. Every calendar in the app now updates from bkcb6.app three times a day and drops a meeting once it ends. New button art across the Home screen.

Board tab: every committee with its members, chairs and meeting schedule, and each board member's committees shown next to their name with a key. Zoning and land use review: the Use of Land hub, ULURPs over time with every review step, rezonings charted, compare land use and zoning across any areas. Housing: less expensive housing (eligibility tool, every open lottery, free help), DHCR and preservation, all housing built, affordable housing built and where, who owns what. Block cards: NYC DOT's Dean & Bergen Bike Boulevard project on every Bergen Street block. Everything works offline. Committee lists and land use data refresh over the air.

Full community calendar with a toggle for every organization, flyers included. New Orgs tab: profiles and every group, institution and agency active in CB6, with upcoming events. New Jobs tab: SBIDC, NYC and New York State openings. Zoning and land use review in one place: what you can build, how ULURP, the BSA and SEQR work, the zoning decoder and glossary. Transportation, facilities, safety and elections each on one screen. Who represents CB6, with every office from City Council to Congress. Works offline: a bundled street map of CB6 on every map, address search with no connection, and data that refreshes itself when you are back online.