The sentence you meant is often one word away from the one you sent. For fifteen minutes after it lands, that word is still yours — press and hold your own message in a chat, choose Edit, and it comes back to the field you wrote it in. Your match sees the corrected line, marked as edited.
Until now the Readers tab told you who had read you, and stopped there. Open one of their cards and turn to the second page: their own manuscript is waiting — underline the line that lands, cross out the one that doesn't — and the heart and the cross sit underneath, the same two from the feed. Nothing leaves your hands until you press one. A random group of users has it first while we test — coming to everyone soon.
Coming back is shorter now: type a few letters and the address you last signed in with is waiting, shortened on screen so it isn't on show to the room — press Enter and it fills itself in. A code from your inbox goes in with one tap, and sending it stays yours. Selecting a line inside Telegram on a phone works again, and the first tap on a star shows the score rather than sending it — press the same star again to confirm. And where your account lists how you sign in, Telegram now shows your @name rather than a row of digits.
Zoom into a drawing and move around it with two fingers: it keeps up now. The more you had already drawn, the further behind it used to fall — a Spray at high transparency could leave it lurching after your finger instead of following it. Finishing a stroke lands straight away too, however full the page has got.