The unsubscribe link now works
The Unsubscribe link at the bottom of our emails now works from every email, and opens in your language. Before, most emails sent you to a page that had nothing on it but an explanation — it told you to go and find a different email and click the link in that one instead.
Choose exactly which emails you get
Where it takes you is a page where you choose what you actually want: news about your account, the newsletter, offers — each on its own, with no need to sign in. Unsubscribing from offers still takes a single tap and asks nothing of you first.
A broken link now says so
If a link gets broken on the way to you — long links get folded in half by some mail apps — the page now says so plainly, instead of telling you that you had been unsubscribed when nothing had happened.
Payment emails always reach you
Turning off account emails no longer switches off anything to do with payment. If a payment fails, you will hear about it either way; that was never something we should have let a preference hide.
And if turning off account emails would leave us with no way to reach you at all, the page now says so — because the one thing worth knowing is that nobody could tell you about a new match.
Once your choice is made, there is a fire going in the corner of that page. It answers to your switches: turn something off and it banks down, turn it back on and it catches again. It asks nothing of you, and if you would rather it were still, there is a control to stop it.
And if you tell us what turned you off, the page says before you write where your words are headed: the open suggestions board, where you can follow what happens to them.
Your words go where you meant
Telling us something went wrong and telling us it went well are different things, and until now they landed in the same place. The last screen of signup — the one that asks how it went — starts with a rating now, and says before you type where your words are headed: the open suggestions board, where you can follow what happens to them, or straight to us.
The cross lights up too
In the feed, crossing a line out lights the ✕ the way underlining lights the heart. A card you have only struck through no longer sits there looking finished with nothing to press.
Signup fits a small screen
On a small phone the signup screens tighten instead of running off the bottom edge, so the whole step fits and the way forward stays where you can reach it.
The preview closes clean
Opening your match's manuscript from a chat, closing it mid-thought and coming back no longer greets you with a dimmed page and a quote card you did not ask for.
The review card asks the same way
The review card on your profile asks the same way now. Unwrapping it opens the question straight away — the rating first, the writing after, and the line under the title says where what you write is headed.
The buttons stand out
The underline and cross-out buttons stand out from the page now instead of blending into it. So does whichever action is your next move: the heart, or the ✕ when crossing out is your only mark.
Your progress stays
In the signup practice step, holding Back fills the label above the button rather than the button itself, which your finger was covering. And once you have done all three steps, going back to try something again — removing a mark to see what happens — no longer takes the ticks away with it.
Marks stop at the sentence
Marking a line now stops at the end of that sentence. A drag that ran on used to take the next sentences with it, and a mark is one thing you reacted to — not a whole paragraph.
The buttons always appear
The underline and cross-out buttons now appear wherever you let go. Finish a selection past the edge of the text, or have the phone take the gesture over halfway through, and they still come up. They used to simply not appear, with no way to tell why.
Clearer over the text
Those two buttons are easier to read over the text than they were.
Quoted lines open in view
Tapping a quoted line in a chat now opens your partner's manuscript with that line on screen. It used to land above the visible area, so the animation played where you could not see it.
Home settles at once
Coming back after a while, the home screen settles in one go. The greeting used to change a moment after the screen appeared and push everything under it down.
Short links open the full card
A short `anketta.app/m/…` link now opens the same full card as the long one, with everything you can do on it.
Holding a mark to remove it now shows you how much longer to hold. Gold crosses the label as you press, so letting go too early stops being a guess.
The small labels that appear over what you are reading now share one outline, so they read as one set instead of several.
A name or a heading can no longer be marked. A mark is a reaction to something a person wrote, and their name is not that.