People in a memory with no event
On a memory's page you can now choose who appears in it at any time. A memory with no linked event shows those people's avatars in the Square list.
- Together
- Interaction
A human-readable record of improvements that affect your experience—not internal tickets or infrastructure noise.
On a memory's page you can now choose who appears in it at any time. A memory with no linked event shows those people's avatars in the Square list.
In the Square's memory list, event tags now stack in a column on the left and the photograph sits on the right, so a heavily tagged day grows downwards instead of wrapping around the photo. From the fourth tag on they fold into "+N more". The menu behind the plus button no longer has the letter icons.
From a memory's page you can now create a new event and link it in one step. A memory with no day of its own starts the event search on the day it is shown under. In the Square, your memories with no events show an "Add a caption" tag.
Add an optional caption of up to 40 characters to a memory. In the Square, it appears beside the cover when no events are linked. The detail page always shows it, and the owner can edit or clear it.
In a relationship sheet, hold an interaction card to enter an edit mode like a phone home screen: drag to reorder, and open Settings for card appearance and more. Swiping up from the bottom no longer opens settings.
Open someone's page from a relationship card to see the people connected to both of you. Only people you are already connected to are shown.
On relationship cards, the tag for a stage you have moved on from now reads "Past · Dating" with a dashed outline, in every tab, so it is clear which stage is current.
Memories now open first on the Square. Time runs down the page and each day's events run across, with the event title and the avatars of the people in it. Tap any of them to open the memory.
A memory page lists its photographs grouped by day from the capture date. Photographs with no date information sit in a group of their own at the top. The owner can write a free note to the right of each photograph. A memory with no day takes it from its photographs or events, so none is shown as undated.
The card counts the total days from the first stage, for example from couple to married. Under All it shows every relationship type you have had (couple and married); under the Married tab it shows the earlier stage, couple. Tab counts follow the current type.
A memory can link many events, and each photograph's capture date is read on upload (the date metadata itself is not kept). Birthdays can be linked too, and saving now tells you where the memory is and what to do next.
Home has a tab for each relationship type with the number of relationships in it. You can reorder tabs, hide them, keep an empty one and choose which opens first. The add-relationship button on Home is gone.
Event titles are left aligned, and events that run across weeks or months now have rounded starts.
The wallet-linking controls on the Me page are retired. Nothing else changes, and wallet features will come back later.
A new character, Tuan, performs the mood your partner sends: missing you, a hello and an apology each get their own movement. After you send a mood, Tuan also pops up at the bottom to show it was delivered.
In the relationship sheet, tapping the avatar and name opens the person’s page: recent interactions are grouped by day, identical sends fold into “×N”, and each mood shows its own icon and colour. An incoming mood now arrives as one quiet floating card with a small gesture that you can tap away, and received moods are no longer always shown as “Miss you”.
In the Together calendar, a multi-day event’s title now runs along its bar for that week instead of being cut off inside a single day cell.
The star map is replaced by a graph that runs from you, to the kind of relationship, to the person. Pan and pinch to zoom, hover to highlight the whole path, and ended or pending relationships are dashed. The tab is renamed from star map to Topology.
Sign-in and invitation redemption are now rate-limited and race-safe, and passkey sign-ins reject a cloned authenticator's replayed counter.
A push or in-app message now identifies your partner by name instead of a generic system label, so it is clear who did what.
Memos can now carry a specific hour. A secured account no longer has to secure itself twice to set one.
A prompt now appears on Together when a period is under way, or when the predicted start falls within the coming week. Both of you see it, worded differently for each; on the day it is predicted to begin it says "today" rather than "0 days to go". The partner reminder also moved from the day before to within the week. Whoever keeps the record is not pushed notifications about their own body, and the card carries only dates — no symptoms, no detail.
Notes can now be changed. Title, body, who it is for, pinning, date, repetition, reminder and colour are all editable, and the date, reminder or colour can be removed outright. Removing something and leaving it alone are two different things, and saving says which is which — so turning a reminder off no longer risks taking the date with it.
A note now has a title of its own, and the composer offers back titles you have written before instead of making you retype the same errand. A dated note can repeat -- daily, weekly, monthly or yearly -- and can ask to be reminded on the day, or one, three or seven days ahead. Reminding is never on by default; it is asked for per note, and arrives once per occurrence. A note can also carry a colour on the calendar, chosen from the palette the rest of the app already uses so it stays readable in either theme.
Moods, ideas and cravings now work the way memories do: name the people in it, and choose which relationship types it reaches. Anyone named can always see it. Ideas and cravings used to be visible to everyone you share any relationship with, whether or not the post concerned them — now an unpublished one stays yours. Everyone named is told once, when it is first published; later edits are silent. Moods can carry up to nine photographs.
Record a day with the people who were there. Tagged people can always see it, whatever it is later published to; publishing widens it to whole relationship types rather than named individuals, and nobody outside those can see it. Everyone tagged is told once, when it is first published — later edits are silent.
The sharing screen now generates a personal invitation link with nothing to type, on either side. Each one is single use and lasts a day; an expired link says so and asks for a new one instead of failing quietly. Setting a relationship type is optional, and only then does joining connect you.
The saved 4:5 poster, copied link and QR code all open the public Welcome page. Adding your nickname is optional; private account and relationship details stay out.
A widescreen presentation demonstrates consent-first check-ins, intentional feeling sharing and wishes becoming shared plans. It pauses while you interact and respects reduced-motion settings.
A request asks your partner to share. They can accept or decline; your position is never collected just for asking.
Long calendar events remain visually stable when another event begins.
Push and in-app messages now consistently use the recipient's chosen locale.