Press and hold a message — your own included — to react or reply; the actions now appear the moment the bubble dips under your finger. Swipe the keyboard down and the input no longer drifts up the screen, and scrolling back through a chat no longer rides up over the name at the top.
A conversation should remember where you left it. Open a chat now and it lands on the first message you hadn't read, the new ones gathered just below — and older messages slip back into view as you scroll up. Swipe any message to reply to it, your own included; and the chat keyboard holds steadier now, whatever phone you're on.
Once in a while an update would still leave Anketta stalled on a blank page — the kind you could only escape by closing the app and opening it again. That corner is gone now: it waits, tells you it's updating, and finds its own way back.
Telling your story during sign-up used to get cramped the moment the keyboard rose on a small screen. Now the heading steps quietly aside as you write, and the page opens up to hold your words. The invite-a-friend button on narrower phones sits flush again, too — no more slipping past the edge.
The chat input now floats lightly over your conversation instead of sitting in a boxed bar, and the name at the top stays put while you scroll or type. Tap a quoted reply and it carries you to the original without closing the keyboard. And the swipe-down to tuck the keyboard away now works on Android too.
Swipe the keyboard away in a chat and the message box now rides down with it instead of hanging in the air — and it sits as a clean floating pill rather than a boxed bar. When you're at the latest message, new replies keep you there; scroll up to reread and a small arrow brings you back down to the newest.