• Sign in with Face ID or Touch ID. Sign in once with your password and leave the box ticked; after that, a glance or a touch and you're in. • PDF and picture charts. Import PDFs and photos as songs, straight from Files or Photos. They show full width on stage, move with auto-scroll, and you can draw on them. • PDF songs in a SongBook Pro backup now come across as PDFs. Re-import your backup to fill in the ones that came in as just a file name. Backups you export from SetDeck now include your PDFs. • Send to band. Save your band's email addresses once, then send a setlist from your own mail app, or share it to the group chat. Titles, keys, capo, BPM and lengths — never the charts. • Several setlists at once. On Setlists, tap Select, tick Set 1, Set 2 and Set 3 in the order you want, then print them (each on its own page) or send them to the band in one email. • The metronome is now a small square at the side of the chart instead of a band across the screen. It keeps flashing while the chart scrolls, and a button on the stage screen turns it on and off. • Tap tempo: tap along in the song editor to set a song's BPM. • A set break is now just a divider in the setlist, with no length to fill in and nothing added to the running time. • Auto-scroll at slow speeds really moves. On an iPad, anything under 60 pixels a second used to stand still. • Long setlists print in full. A long set used to stop at the bottom of the first page. • SongBook Pro imports now get each set's keys and capos right. Earlier imports could show songs transposed, or "Capo 0". • Signing out warns you before it deletes PDFs that are only on this device. • Settings > Account > Re-upload this device works every time. Pressed straight after opening Settings, it could do nothing. • Changes you make are no longer undone by a sync arriving from another device. • On setdeck.app, the chart editor lets you write charts as ChordPro or as chords above the words, with a live preview.

• Tag your songs — band names, or anything else — then filter the Library and the Add Song list by them. Sort by title, artist or most recent. • Set breaks. Drop one into a setlist, name it, give it a length, and drag it where it belongs. It counts towards how long the night runs; it never turns up as a song on stage. • Print a setlist, or save it as a PDF, to send round the band. Titles, artists, keys and lengths — and the key it shows is the one the SET plays, not the one stored on the song. • A metronome that flashes rather than beeps: a band across the top of the chart pulses on the beat, in a colour you pick. Needs a BPM on the song. • Importing from SongBook Pro now tells you what it could not bring across — PDF charts, folders, and how many tags it found — instead of leaving you to wonder. • Songs stuck on one device can be rescued: Settings > Account > Re-upload this device. Sync could never fix that on its own. • A chart with one stray bracket no longer shows as plain text. One typo used to cost every chord in the song. • Dragging the chart by hand is smooth. It was dropping part of every movement, so a slow drag lagged your finger and then jumped. • Changes from your other devices arrive when you pick this one up, not only when the app is launched. • Duplicate songs are flagged above your library, with a one-tap merge for the ones that are genuinely identical. • Importing a library the account already has can no longer give you a second copy of it.

• Dragging the chart by hand is smoother, and it no longer drifts after you let go. • A chart with one stray bracket in it now still renders properly instead of turning into plain text. • Importing songs no longer gives you a second copy of your own library. • Duplicate songs are easier to find and merge. • Your changes sync when you come back to the app, not just when you launch it.

• Changes from your other devices now arrive when you pick this one up. It only checked at launch, so a key you changed on the laptop could sit there unnoticed for a whole set. • Settings tells you when it last synced, so you can see at a glance whether what you're looking at is current. • Bigger controls on stage. Key, speed, set list and exit are half again as large on iPad — targets you can hit standing up, mid-song, without looking. • Your whole song list is on the iPad now, not just your setlists. Someone calls a song that isn't on any set and you can still pull it up. • Merge duplicate songs. The Library spots copies of the same song, merges the identical ones in a tap, and leaves you to choose between the ones that genuinely differ — your setlists follow the copy you keep. • Practice progress syncs between your devices. It never did: what you'd learned stayed on the device you learned it on. • Restoring a backup now puts it in the cloud, instead of leaving it on the one device. • Drawings stay with a song when you change its key. • The set list panel no longer sits under the top bar when you open it mid-song. • Your whole library syncs again. If you had drawn on a chart, a sync could quietly discard everything it was carrying and leave the library empty on every device. • Open any song straight from your Library on iPhone and iPad. Library songs used to show "Setlist not found". • Swiping at the end of a song now stops at the last line instead of dragging a blank screen into view. • The progress bar under the chart now fills all the way as the song ends, instead of stopping short. • More of the screen is chart: the stage view no longer wastes a wide margin down each side on iPad. • Long chart lines wrap instead of running off the edge of the screen. • Dragging the chart with one finger keeps working, instead of stopping after the first moment. • Pinching to resize no longer resets your scroll speed. • The screen stays awake mid-gig, even after you switch to another app and back. • Deleted songs no longer linger in your setlists — not in the setlist, not in Perform, not in the song counts. • Importing the same library on a second device no longer creates duplicate songs. • Deleted your account by mistake? Sign in within 90 days and tap Restore in Settings to get everything back.