The keyboard now reaches the manuscript you open inside a chat. Move through your match's pages word by word, choose a line, and reply to it — or reopen a passage someone quoted back to you — without ever touching the screen. While you're reading there, the preview keeps your place and closes with a tap of Escape.
A refresh should leave you where you were. Now it does — whether the connection wavered or the app slipped into a new version, whichever screen you were reading is where the refresh sets you back down, never the home screen; and the "reconnecting" pill up top counts down to it instead of just hanging there. When you mark a line to quote from your match's manuscript in a chat, the reply rises to meet it right away.
Open a manuscript inside a chat and the two writings — yours and your match's — now leaf like one book: swipe across to pass between them, or rest a finger on a line to lift it into a reply. Come back to a passage you once marked and it settles as a single, steady line, no flicker — and the page holds still beneath your hands.
Tap the quoted line above a reply in a chat, and the manuscript opens back to those exact words — the line coming alive right where it lives. A small lens drifts across it and the mark you once made draws itself back in, in the very colour you gave it.
Open your match's manuscript from a chat and tap a line you've marked — or gather a fresh one with your finger. The page dims to a hush and that single line lifts into the light, held there while you write your reply to it.
A match is someone who read you — really read you. Now the moment shows it: when you match, the lines your reader marked in your manuscript come back one at a time, before you open the chat.