• Help is in the round + menu: ask how to do something in your own words, watch a short video, or have it show you on your screen. • Helpers with their own role, like a YSA adviser, now see their To-dos and, when given it, the ward calendar in the menu. • See the whole person from any board, set someone aside for now, and schedule baptisms, ordinations and settings apart right from the card. • Small fixes and improvements.

• Chapel camera: the picture shows in a second or two when you open Camera Control, and only the bishop, clerks and people they choose can change presets. • Young Single Adults: a new page in the menu for the bishopric and elders quorum and Relief Society presidencies. • Young Women presidencies now see their presidency meeting and callings in the menu. • Schedule right from a to-do or from a card in Callings, Covenants, Youth Progress and Missionaries: pick an open time and it's on the calendar. • Agenda notes work like a shared doc, and you can see each other type. • Small fixes and improvements.

• Stake leaders get their own menu for stake pages, where a stake uses LCR Ops for stake planning. • Planning speakers, prayers and music: pick one Sunday to plan, choose how far ahead to look, and open any Sunday up to a year out. • The Sacrament Meeting page now shows in the menu only for the bishop, counselors, clerk and executive secretaries, the same as on lcrops.com. • Small fixes and improvements.

• Sign in with Face ID or fingerprint: once you turn it on at lcrops.com (Settings → Profile), the app signs you in with it, with or without your password. • Your password alone no longer opens your account after you turn this on, so a stolen password isn't enough.

• Sign-ups is in the menu: make sign-up sheets for tithing declaration, service projects or meals, and share a short link anyone can use. • Key tracking in the Library: see who has each building key. • Make the menu your own: hide pages you don't use and pin your favorites.

• Ministering is in the menu: see companionships and the families they visit, search by name, and plan changes before they go into LCR. • Elders quorum and Relief Society presidencies get their own view of the callings and ministering that are theirs.

• New on iPhone: Camera Control. See and steer your chapel's network camera with a joystick, zoom and presets 1–9. Your bishop decides who gets it. • To-dos keep saving after the app has been open a long time, and long to-do titles wrap.

• Every page opens in full, the same as the website, and the app starts on your Dashboard. • Auto theme turns dark after dusk. Tasks are now called To-dos. • Notes and Report-a-problem buttons on every page. • Callings: board columns named for what each calling is waiting on, people can hold more than one calling, a calling turns Active once set apart, and whoever extends a call gets a to-do. • Meetings can repeat on your ward's own schedule (for example youth council on the 3rd Sunday), set in Settings → Meetings. • Sacrament meeting: recognition, a monthly conducting schedule, speaker topics, a custom presiding option, and a note on any section. • Page headers, search and filter bars stay in view as you scroll.

• Appointments: schedule an interview for a bishopric member, pick who it’s with from the ward directory, and choose its purpose. Calling interviews link the calling and move it along when you record how it went. • Calendar: a New button, and tap any event to open it. • Bishop approval: a ward’s bishop approves LCR Ops for the ward before member records come in. • Contact details are shown only to ward leaders. • Calling board on iPhone: full cards with a next-step button; meeting agendas’ toolbar sits flush under the header.

• Phone alerts: get notified about new to-dos, appointments and calling updates. Tap an alert to open the right screen, and the app icon shows how many you haven't read. • Sacrament meeting: see at a glance who is Invited, Confirmed or Not asked yet for each talk and prayer. • Callings: moving a calling to its next step fills in any earlier dates for you. • Names show the way members prefer, without repeating themselves.