The practice step keeps its buttons
Take back a mark in the practice reading — hold it, the way that step has just taught you — and the like and skip buttons used to leave with it, while the list above went on asking you to press one. They stay on the page now.
Two ways in got more honest
Two ways in got more honest. Some mail providers refuse our letters outright; the message about it read like weather to wait out, and now says plainly that nothing will arrive and points at the addresses and the bot that do get through. And tapping Open twice on a message from the bot no longer signs you out of the window you were already reading in.
Smaller things
Smaller things. The stars under the question about signing up travel as one wave rather than each on its own clock. Spaces type properly where you tell us how you found us. And the line that called your note optional while marking it required has stopped arguing with itself.
Like and skip stay on screen
On a small phone, the page that teaches you to like and skip had been putting those buttons below the fold while telling you to press them. They stay on screen now.
The version number is the way in
The note about what had changed had stopped arriving — the panel opened empty whatever we had shipped. It works again, and when there is genuinely nothing new, or we cannot reach it, it now says which of the two it is instead of showing you a blank page. The line for it in your profile settings is gone: the version number at the foot of the screen is the way in now. Tap it five times quickly, or reach it with a keyboard and press once.
One tap picks your question
Two things ask less of you. Choosing a question to write from took three taps and a confirmation; now one tap picks your question and opens the page. Setting a star took two taps on a phone, which nobody expected — one does it, both here and in the review we send by email. One thing asks more: once you have given signing up a score, we ask for a line about why before you carry on. Tap the star again if you would rather not say.