News

Vianta 1.0.7 is live on iPhone and iPad

Vianta 1.0.7 is now live on iPhone and iPad as well as Mac. At larger text sizes, words stay whole in Settings, the Assistant, the iPad sidebar and Room Map controls. VoiceOver names every control in the device panel and reads each approval-checklist row once, with its state in words. Dragging the conversation dismisses the keyboard, and the keyboard steps aside when the approval checklist opens. The device panel clears the tab bar in landscape and wraps long device names.

Triage 1.0.9 on Mac: larger text holds up, and clearer privacy wording

Triage 1.0.9 is now live on Mac as well as iPhone and iPad. Larger text is more reliable across budgets, transactions, the dashboard, and reports, AI output handling is stricter, and the privacy wording now clearly separates the data that stays on your device from optional cloud AI and feedback. On iPhone and iPad, the App Store screenshots now match the current app.

Vianta 1.0.7 for Mac: optional planning with Private Cloud Compute, and your Room Map stays on your devices

Vianta 1.0.7 is live on Mac. A new Planning setting, off by default and available on macOS 27 with Apple Intelligence, can send the words you type in the chat to Apple’s Private Cloud Compute to plan a change. Nothing changes until you accept its consent screen, nothing Vianta reads from your Apple Home is sent, the local interface never uses it, and a reply planned this way is marked with the exact words that were sent. Room Map iCloud sync is gone: your Room Map stays on each device, and when 1.0.7 opens it removes the copy an earlier version synced to your iCloud, after saving the newest copy on a device that has no Room Map of its own. A request for several changes at once is no longer half done, color requests work on color lights, and an exact accessory name controls that accessory instead of the whole room. The local interface now needs your secret token for every request, including the health check. As before, nothing the assistant proposes is written to your home until you approve it.

FFM 2.3.12: text follows your size setting, and Rocky’s voice commands do what you say

Fitness for the Fighting Man 2.3.12 is live on iPhone, iPad, and Mac. Text throughout the app now follows the text size you choose in Settings; at the largest accessibility sizes a few screens cap the size so their layout still fits, and the Workouts metric tiles become full-width rows instead of cutting their labels short. Rocky’s voice commands are more reliable: asking what to eat no longer logs a meal, saying a saved meal’s name logs that meal, and asking to shorten rest by 15 seconds now shortens it. Food search is faster. On iPhone and iPad the workout screens are cleaned up in landscape, your age comes from one place instead of showing 0 on some fitness test screens, and voice input no longer closes the app when the microphone is unavailable. The Legal and settings text now spell out what Send Feedback and the optional anonymous AI quality data transmit, and how long feedback is kept.

SumSquare 2.0 is live: meet Pip, and six seasons of math grids

SumSquare 2.0 is on the App Store for iPhone and iPad, and it is a full rebuild rather than a point release. Pip, the game’s guide, now explains any rule you tap, and the whole game dresses for the calendar: Classic, Spring, Summer, Halloween, Thanksgiving and Winter each bring their own animated Pip, their own numbers and operation symbols, and their own frames. Let the season change on its own or pick one in Settings. New in this release: an interactive tutorial that teaches row sums, subtraction and mixed operations by playing rather than by reading; a weekly tournament that rotates every Monday, with Game Center leaderboards and a friends view; Coach Hint, which walks you through the reasoning for one square instead of just filling it in; a thirty-day archive of your recent solves, any of which can be replayed; and a Player Stats overview across every mode. Underneath, the things that are yours got harder to lose: balances, saved games, achievements and purchases are signed and verified, corrupt or replayed state fails closed rather than being trusted, and a purchase is never marked applied until the coins are durably saved. Free to download, with 120 Daily puzzles included.

20 Questions 3.1.10: Halloween takes over, and every category plays offline

20 Questions 3.1.10 is live on iPhone, iPad, and Apple TV. Halloween is now the default theme, and the Halloween season runs from September 1 through October 31, so 2Q switches to it for the season on its own. Prefer a different look? Pick any theme in Settings. Every category now ships inside the app, so there is nothing to download, nothing to wait for, and every category works with no connection at all. Battle Mosey also answers much faster. Premium subscriptions are available from Menu, then Premium Subscription, with monthly or yearly access to every category and multiplayer avatar; the one-time packs are still there if you prefer to buy what you want. This release also fixes language switching, which now updates setup, category names, screen titles, and the buy buttons straight away, keeps the scroll arrow clear of list text on smaller iPhones, and shows the current effective date on the Terms and Privacy card.

Clara 1.0.2: Terms and Privacy now come first on iPad and Mac

Clara 1.0.2 is live on iPhone, iPad, and Mac. The first time you open Clara after this update on iPad or Mac, you are asked to accept the Terms of Use and the Privacy Policy. That screen cannot be dismissed and you have to agree before carrying on; both documents open directly from it. Clara has asked for this on iPhone since its first release, and this update brings iPad and Mac in line. Once you agree, the short introduction runs one time if you have not seen it. Clara’s App Store presentation was also rewritten to state its purpose plainly: gifts, reminders, and occasions for the people and the household you care about. Nothing you have saved is affected. Your people, notes, gift ideas, and household tasks are exactly where you left them, and nothing about the way Clara plans and reminds has changed.

Clara 1.0.1: Clear everyone now actually un-shares

Clara 1.0.1 is live on iPhone, iPad, and Mac. If you use Siri or Shortcuts with Clara, one thing needs your attention: person identifiers are now tied to the account that owns them, so a shortcut that already had a person picked will stop resolving that person until you open it and pick them once more. The sharing fixes are the substance of this release. Clear everyone used to replace your data without removing anyone's access, so people kept access they were meant to lose; it now genuinely un-shares. Removing access revokes the closest ring first and confirms the person is gone before reporting success, a share is refused rather than saved quietly when someone you invited cannot be resolved, and a contact you added by hand no longer shows a green Connected seal before the share has actually been accepted. Onboarding is also readable at accessibility text sizes, where theme names used to truncate to stubs like Oce and Twil with only a coloured circle to tell them apart.

Peekside 1.0.1: a rejected device says so instead of looking like a network problem

Peekside 1.0.1 is live on iPhone, iPad, and Mac. When Peekside could not read your paired devices it stopped accepting mirroring requests and went quiet, which left no way to tell a broken pairing from a slow network; it now tells you and offers Try Again. A device that fails to prove it is the one you paired with is reported as a rejected device rather than an ordinary network error, so you are not left retrying a connection that cannot succeed. A request to mirror your screen can no longer be reused after the receiver restarts.

2Q 3.1.4: Apple TV and Messages stop showing English whatever you picked

20 Questions 3.1.4 is live. Several screens on Apple TV and in Messages showed English no matter which language you chose. Mosey's commentary during a round, the pairing and lobby screens, the coin store buttons and the language list are all translated now, and the language list fits properly at larger text sizes. When Mosey's model stumbles mid-round it answers from the evidence it already gathered instead of falling back to a blanket Not sure. The optional data sharing that helped us improve Mosey is switched off and its setting has been removed.

FFM 2.3.7: typing banana no longer logs the wrong calories

Fitness for the Fighting Man 2.3.7 is live on iPhone, iPad, and Apple Watch. Searching a common food put the wrong entry first: typing banana in the food log could return a 336 calorie database row instead of the 105 calorie fruit, so what you logged was wrong. The everyday entry now comes first, and the others are still listed, just no longer on top. AI chat errors no longer show literal asterisks either. Every error the assistant reported wrapped its title in double asterisks and the chat rendered those characters instead of bold text, in all 11 languages.

FFM 2.3.6: a swapped day no longer eats a workout

Fitness for the Fighting Man 2.3.6 is live on iPhone, iPad, and Apple Watch. On a day carrying both a lift and a run, finishing the lift could make the run disappear and move you straight to the next day, so a session your program had prescribed was simply gone. A user reported it on 13 August and it is fixed. Two disclosure corrections ship alongside it: the AI Quality Telemetry section in Legal now reads Opt-In, which is what the app has always done, where the old label said Opt-Out and overstated what was collected. The AI Feedback section now states how long rated messages are kept.

2Q 3.1.3: the setup screen names the button you can actually see

20 Questions 3.1.3 is live. The setup consent screen told you to tap a button by a name that does not appear on that screen, so the instruction and the interface disagreed at the first thing a new player is asked to do. The wording now matches the button in front of you, corrected in 18 languages.

Triage 1.0.6: nineteen merchants that were landing in the wrong place

Triage 1.0.6 is live on iPhone and iPad. Nineteen merchants now sort correctly: a pet supply run no longer counts as general shopping, a travel booking no longer counts as a warehouse club, and dozens of sites whose names contain a dot or a symbol are recognized for the first time instead of being guessed at. All of that happens on your device. Privacy tightened on the parts that do leave: if you attach a diagnostic log to feedback, account and card numbers are stripped before it is sent.

Peekside is on the App Store, free, for iPhone, iPad, and Mac

Peekside puts one screen on another screen over your own Wi-Fi. An iPhone, iPad, or Mac can send and any of them can watch, so a phone mirrors to another phone as easily as to a Mac. Nothing is uploaded. There is no server in the middle, no account, and no sign-in: the picture goes straight from one device to the other and stops there. Pair once, then tap a device and pick what you want, and nothing starts until the other side agrees. Free, with an optional one-time Peekside Pro purchase.

Clara is on the App Store for iPhone, iPad, and Mac

Clara keeps the people you love, and the work of caring for them, in one place. Everything about someone lives in their constellation: important dates, sizes, likes, and dislikes float around their photo as bubbles you can tap for detail and drag to organize. Birthdays, wishlists, groceries, and trash day all live alongside the person they belong to. Clara is free, with optional in-app purchases at $0.99 each. It is the first app from CURA.

Naval Letter Builder 1.1.5: Army imports and signature validation

Naval Letter Builder 1.1.5 is live. Army correspondence import is more accurate: the app recognizes all six AR 25-50 document types using Army-specific headings and extracts subjects more reliably. Exports now catch incomplete Army military, civilian, MOA, and MOU signature blocks before a malformed document is created. Feedback defaults tightened as well, with diagnostics and the redacted AI activity log off by default, a safety confirmation on every send option, draft text never attached automatically, and a random ID plus a copyable receipt on successful relay submissions.

Naval Letter Builder 1.1.4: full-manual audit corrections

Naval Letter Builder 1.1.4 is live on the App Store. The July 29 audit corrected 100 findings across the shared SECNAV export bundle, including PDF sender symbols and letterhead placement, continuation-page subject portion markings, endorsement sequence continuation, the Chapter 12 memorandum header, and the Figure 7-6 transmittal statement. The native iOS editor has nine steps; the hosted web toolkit has ten with Service first. All supported formats export to DOCX. Direct PDF remains limited to Naval Letter, Memorandum for the Record, and Memorandum For, so Army direct PDF remains deferred.

FFM 2.3.3: the whole app turns sideways

Fitness for the Fighting Man 2.3.3 is approved and live on iPhone, iPad, Apple Watch, and Mac. Every screen rotates now, rebuilt for the wide canvas with a side rail that keeps the controls clear of the camera. In landscape the workout runner puts your set beside the muscle map and the step by step form cues, and finishing the last set takes you straight to the summary. Performance Stats had a real bug worth naming: cardio was scoring stuck-low regardless of how you actually ran, and it now scores from your run pace, so the radar reflects your fitness instead of underselling it. Custom programs got easier too, with a program logo, renamable days, a browser for everything you have saved, any program day reusable as a standalone workout, and a confirmation before you delete. Scroll arrows across the app show where more content is waiting, and screens come back instantly when you return to them. Android stays at 2.3.2 for now.

Clara and Peekside get their pages

Two apps still in testing now have somewhere to read about them. Clara keeps the people you love, and the work of caring for them, in one place: birthdays and occasions, sizes, likes, hard no's, gift ideas, and the household tasks nobody notices. All of that sits on your device and syncs through your own private iCloud, and the assistant runs on device, proposing one change at a time and saving nothing until you confirm. Clara's page lives on curavitacares.com, the site of our partner company in healthcare. Peekside puts one screen on another over your own Wi-Fi, with nothing uploaded, no server in the middle, and no account. Neither app is on the App Store yet and we have no date to promise. Both pages will say so the day that changes.

FFM comes to Mac, Vianta maps your home, and four apps ship updates

Fitness for the Fighting Man is now on the Mac, alongside iPhone, iPad, Apple Watch, and Android, with iOS at 2.3.2. Vianta 1.0.2 adds the Room Map: your whole Apple Home as a live floor plan with every light, lock, and sensor in its place, which is now the app's lead feature. Triage reaches 1.0.5 with side-by-side avalanche and snowball payoff strategies, a what-if simulator to test a plan before you commit, and subscription and savings tracking. Naval Letter Builder 1.1.3 is a compliance pass on the export engine, covering Navy, Marine Corps, and Army correspondence with on-device dictation and audited DOCX export. Direct PDF covers Naval Letter, Memorandum for the Record, and Memorandum For; Army formats export to DOCX. And 20 Questions 3.1.1 now plays in 19 languages across iPhone, iPad, Apple TV, and Messages. All free on the App Store.

App updates: Rocky goes hands-free, 2Q speaks 10 languages, five apps level up

The headliner is Fitness for the Fighting Man 2.3: talk to Rocky naturally, hands-free ("log my weight at 185", "give me 30 more seconds of rest"), understood on-device with a spoken yes before anything changes your data. Training Dos and Don'ts let you tell Rocky "no more barbell work" and every future workout honors it, Siri Shortcuts start workouts from Spotlight, scoring is updated for the 2026 standards (Air Force, Coast Guard PFT, Army AFT, Navy PRT, and the FBI / law enforcement test), and 2.3.1 adds eight languages. 20 Questions 3.1 plays in 10 languages with localized secret words and full right-to-left support for Arabic. Naval Letter Builder 1.1.2 finishes the Army experience: full green theming, smoother motion, corrected SECNAV citations, and 1.1.1's one-sentence quick setup. Triage 1.0.4 hardens privacy redaction and import safety, and Vianta 1.0.1 answers plain-language state questions ("Is the front door locked?") while refusing risky bulk actions. All free on the App Store.

Vianta is live, and 20 Questions gets a comic-book makeover

Vianta, our on-device bridge from your Apple Home to AI, is now on the App Store for Mac and iPhone. Rename and reorganize accessories and rooms, find duplicates and offline devices, and run your HomeKit home in plain language, with every change held behind an approval checklist. It runs on Apple's on-device model, with no account. And 20 Questions reached 3.0.3 with a top-to-bottom comic-book look, ink-outlined panels, halftone shading, and bold lettering across the whole game, a fully dressed-up Apple TV experience, a true two-column layout on iPad, and smoother Together play that reconnects automatically. Both are free on the App Store.

App updates: Triage is live, Naval Letter Builder adds the Army, FFM 2.2.1

Three updates across the lineup. Triage, our local-first personal-finance app, is now live on the App Store for iPhone, iPad, and Mac: track net worth, accounts, and high-interest balances, then let on-device AI build a month-by-month payoff plan, with your data staying on your device. Naval Letter Builder reaches 1.1.0 and is no longer Navy-only: pick the Army on the dashboard and the whole app switches to Department of the Army letterhead and AR 25-50 memoranda, with an Army office symbol and ARIMS line, numbered paragraphs, grade-and-branch signature blocks, and an Army unit directory of hundreds of active commands, alongside the existing SECNAV M-5216.5 engine. And Fitness for the Fighting Man is at 2.2.1 with a profile weight-entry fix and more reliable on-device AI coaching that answers from your actual logged numbers. Everything still runs on-device.

App updates: 20 Questions 3.0 Game Center, FFM 2.1.9, Naval Letter Builder 1.0.8

A roundup of what shipped across the lineup. The headliner is 20 Questions 3.0, which brings the word trivia game to Game Center with 22 achievements, stackable badges that build up with your wins, and equippable profile frames you preview and equip from a frame chooser. Fitness for the Fighting Man is live at 2.1.9: cardio swaps now stick until you finish that session, shown on the workout card and the week strip with Undo everywhere, and timed exercises get a real Start timer with a live countdown that logs your actual time, plus a refreshed profile. Naval Letter Builder is live at 1.0.8 with a sharper on-device SECNAV review: the per-section Improve buttons and the Full SECNAV scrub flag fewer false problems, a subject marked with a category like CUI//PRVCY no longer trips a false mismatch, and the reference helper now covers all eighteen SECNAV M-5216.5 reference formats. It all still runs offline. All three are free on the App Store.

Triage: first aid for your money, coming soon to the App Store

RoxyKovu's first finance app is in the final stretch before the App Store. Triage is a local-first app for iPhone, iPad, and Mac for people tackling real debt: track net worth, every account, and high-interest balances in one workspace, then let on-device AI build a month-by-month payoff roadmap from your real balances, APRs, and promotional-financing deadlines. It also drafts a realistic monthly budget, flags unusual charges, and answers plain questions about your money. There is no account and no Triage server for your ledger; your financial data stays in an encrypted database on your device, and cloud AI is opt-in with your own key. Import statements by PDF, CSV, OFX, or QFX, with no bank logins. Free to use, with the AI tier free for 3 days then a one-time $0.99 unlock. Built for iPhone, iPad, and Mac, on iOS 26 and macOS 26. Triage is a personal finance tracking tool, not financial advice.

Naval Letter Builder for iOS is live on the App Store

v1.0 of the Naval Letter Builder iOS app is available now on the App Store, free for iPhone and iPad on iOS 17 or later. The same audited SECNAV M-5216.5 engine that runs the web version, with the full 2,240-entry SSIC database bundled offline, classification banner handling through SECRET with DoDM 5200.01 V-2 placement, the CUI Designation Indicator block per DoDI 5200.48 and DON CIO Revised CUI Marking Guidance, Apple Intelligence section critics quoting the manual verbatim, audited OOXML .docx export, and optional Face ID lock for users handling CUI or classified material. Drafts stay on device and do not sync to a RoxyKovu service. The current app has a separate opt-in feedback path that sends only after the user confirms and taps send.

Web version

Naval Letter Builder (Web) is live

The shared audited export engine from the iOS app runs in modern browsers with no install, account, or draft upload. Drafts use browser localStorage for that origin. Keep the current tab open if the connection drops because an offline reload is not guaranteed. The current toolkit has a 10-step wizard with Service first, the 2,240-entry SSIC database, deterministic correspondence validation, complementary OOXML structure checks, and audited .docx export for every supported format. Direct PDF supports Naval Letter, Memorandum for the Record, and Memorandum For; Army formats export to DOCX. The hosted build accepts UNCLASSIFIED, CUI, and legacy FOUO, blocks higher classification levels, and is not an accredited government system.

Naval Letter Builder iOS announced

RoxyKovu Government Solutions ships its first iOS product: a SECNAV M-5216.5 compliant correspondence builder for iPhone and iPad. 9-step wizard from blank to compliant, the complete 2,240-entry SSIC database bundled offline, classification banner handling through SECRET with DoDM 5200.01 V-2 placement, Apple Intelligence section critics that quote the manual verbatim, and audited OOXML .docx export. Drafts stay on device and do not sync to a RoxyKovu service. The current app sends feedback only after an explicit safety confirmation and send action. Submitted to App Store review.

FFM 2.1.3 submitted to the App Store

Quality-of-life round driven by the v2.1.3 device smoke test. Modern warm-up gate now renders its duration pill + step checklist + notes for category-only warm-up sessions (no more empty black gap). "Start Today's Workout" dashboard CTA now auto-opens the preview sheet. Workout duration estimate no longer shows "2 min" for hybrid strength + timed sessions. Android discipline picker subtitles no longer clip. Plus a P0 data-integrity fix: Discard workout now hard-deletes the partial session row instead of leaving it in the Calendar. Awaiting Apple review.

20 Questions 3.0.1 shipped

Point release on top of 3.0. Send Feedback right from Settings. Every submission is read. Stronger privacy for iMessage secret words. Multiplayer hardened against a rare crash when an older client version was in the lobby. Startup fix for devices with corrupted data stores.

FFM 2.1.2 shipped

Bug fixes for the workout runner and AI cloud experience. Many exercises now correctly show their weight column. Smarter swap-exercise picker that recommends similar movements first, lets you filter by muscle group, and never shows duplicates. Quality-of-life polish across the app.

FFM 2.1.1 shipped: feedback-driven polish

"Based on your feedback! Quality of life improvements and additions throughout, all sourced from what you've been telling us." Hotfix on top of 2.1.0 driven by the in-app Feedback button. Includes everything from 2.1.0: Modern workout layout, Rocky's coaching tips, Too Easy/Just Right/Too Hard slider, Live GPS, hand-drawn icons, 1,376 anatomically mapped exercises.

20 Questions 3.0 is live: Battle Apple Intelligence

Version 3.0 ships built for Apple Intelligence. Battle Mosey now runs on Apple's on-device Foundation Models, so no typed question is sent to an AI service. Family and Friends multi-device chase decides the Game Master automatically. TV Group Play turns your iPhone into a buzzer with live voice transcription on the TV. The iMessage extension was rewritten from scratch with undo, final-guess flow, round counter, hand-off, and a privacy-blurred secret card. New Music category brings the total to 13. Native Apple TV app now available. Free with optional category packs.

Correction, August 30, 2026: this announcement overstated Battle Mosey's privacy. Mosey's reasoning has always run on-device, but when Mosey needs a fact it does not already have, 2Q requests that item's article from Wikipedia, so the secret word for that round is sent to the Wikimedia Foundation. Your questions are not part of that request. This was true of 3.0 as shipped and is not a later change. See Section 18.2 of the privacy policy.

FFM 2.1 is live: Modern, Live GPS, and Rocky's tips

A focused new way to run a workout. Modern lays out one exercise and one set at a time with big numbers and a giant Complete Set button: RPE, rest overrides, per-set notes, swap, pause, and finish all live in a single swipe-up sheet. Every exercise now shows a quick form tip from Rocky. Difficulty made simple with a Too Easy / Just Right / Too Hard slider, with Advanced for the 6 to 10 RPE scale. Live GPS tracks distance for runs, bikes, rows, and rucks. Hand-drawn icons for every movement pattern. All 1,376 exercises anatomically mapped to the muscles they train. Pick Modern from Settings → Preferences → Workout Layout, or stay on Legacy.

FFM 2.0 is live: FFAI, the on-device AI coach

The biggest FFM update yet. FFAI generates personalized workouts, meal plans, and recovery guidance right on your phone. Three-tier routing keeps it private: Apple Intelligence on iPhone 15 Pro+ and M-series iPads, our Ember model everywhere else, and optional Premium AI cloud when you want deeper accuracy. Ships with 1,300+ exercises, a 0 to 100 readiness score rolling up HRV, sleep, RHR, stress, and mood, plus meal and macro logging that sits next to workouts and recovery in one calendar view. Scoring for USMC PFT and CFT, Army ACFT, Navy PRT, and CPAT is included. Available on iPhone, iPad, Apple Watch, and Android.

FFM 1.2 is live: themes, recovery, and a dashboard built around you

The biggest FFM update yet. Seven app-wide color themes, a unified dashboard carousel combining fitness, recovery, and nutrition views, full recovery tracking with HRV, resting heart rate, sleep, and stress logging, personalized tile layouts, nutrition logging with multiple daily entries, and a standardized warm-up system. Every screen now adapts to how you train.

PatchShepherd 2.0 is here

A complete redesign with a unified dashboard, health scoring, multi-source scanning, one-click updates, uninstall management, detailed history, 10 handcrafted themes, and language options. At launch that included a Pro tier. PatchShepherd is now free, with every feature included.

FFM is now available on Google Play

Fitness for the Fighting Man has officially launched on Android. The same structured programs, performance tracking, and readiness analytics are now available on Google Play.