City list now sits in front
Picking your city as you sign up, your tap used to land on the wrong thing — the list of cities hid behind the line below it, half-covered and half-clickable. It sits in front now, right under your finger.
Skip the rating, get five stars
Skip the question about how sign-up felt, and all five stars still light up on their own, as if you'd reached over and tapped the best one yourself.
Write-bio opens on a blank page
Telling us about yourself now opens on a blank page, waiting for your first line, instead of asking first which question to answer. Swap the line above the page for a question of your own if the one there doesn't fit, or add another beneath it, any time you like.
Consent boxes are easier to tap
Ticking the boxes that say you agree — to how Anketta writes to you, to how it works here — used to take a tap square on the small box itself, easy to miss. Now the whole line answers: touch the words beside it and the box fills in on its own.
Cards now name the whole place
A card now names the whole place, not just the city — Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, not Pittsburgh alone.
Held likes get a small pill
Before your manuscript is approved, the feed used to stop there — now it doesn't: keep reading, keep marking who catches your eye. Each like leaves behind a small line saying it's held, waiting to reach them the moment your manuscript is approved, with a count beside it for how many others are waiting too.
A once-in-a-while question on open
Open Anketta some day and, just once, it might ask you something. On your phone, that's an invitation to rate Anketta where you found it; in a browser, a few lines about what reading here has been like. If something has lately bothered you instead, the question turns gentle and asks what would make it better.