When you zoom in while drawing, it was easy to lose track of which part of the page you were on — at the closest zoom you are looking at a sixteenth of it, with nothing to say which sixteenth. A small map of the whole drawing now appears in the corner of the canvas, with the part you are looking at marked on it. It comes up as you move around the drawing and slips away a second after you stop, so it never sits over your work.
When you run out of profiles in Telegram, you can now offer an excerpt of your own manuscript to the Anketta channel. Nobody can write to you from there: the post carries no username, no phone number and no photo, and a chat still opens only if you like someone back.
You choose what appears beside the excerpt — your name, your city, your age, the link to your profile — one by one, and nothing is ticked for you. What you pick is what you see in the preview before it goes anywhere. Removing it later is one tap, in your profile or on the notice that tells you it went out.
An ordinary sentence should never read as a broken rule. The check that decides whether your manuscript can go out to readers has stopped catching on everyday words — and when something really does need changing, your manuscript now says so on the page, instead of leaving you hunting for a mark that isn't there. A photo from your library also uploads in the Photos tab whatever phone took it.
If you use Anketta inside Telegram, you had no way of hearing about anything while the app was closed. Now the bot writes to you when someone likes your manuscript, when a pair forms or is about to run out, when a message arrives, and when your manuscript has been reviewed — with a button that opens Anketta on the right screen. Only when you are away: if you are in the app, nothing is sent. You can turn it off in your profile, under Notifications.
Before you write your own manuscript, you read two as examples — and they were always the same two, written by someone in their twenties. They are now written by someone about your own age, and the one you practise on matches the ages you said you were looking for. Setup asks which ages those are a little earlier than it used to.
Drawing inside Telegram did not work. A stroke pulled downwards on the drawing board was taken for a swipe to close Anketta, so the app slid away mid-line. It stays put now, and the same is true of pulling the chat keyboard down and pulling a stuck screen to refresh. The black band across the top of the app in Telegram is gone too — it takes the colour of the page, and follows you when you switch between light and dark.
In your profile there is now a list of the ways you can sign in. If you have added an email, you can remove Telegram from that list and keep the email; the email itself always stays, because it is what gets you back in. Removing one sends you a note about it, and you can add Telegram back whenever you like.