These are coming in the next build. v0.9.7 is not out yet. The blocking half below went live
on the server today and already applies to the app you have.
Someone you have blocked can no longer do anything. Until now blocking only hid that person’s
posts from your feed - they could still comment, like, react and follow you. Not any more. Blocking
also drops the follow in both directions and clears any pending friend requests. The “can no longer
message you” part we announced at the end of August is genuinely in force as of today, too.
We ask before your health data or a meal photo leaves your device. Meal plans, recipes,
insights, the assistant and photo nutrition analysis now show a one-time confirmation first. It says
exactly what is sent, who receives it, what for, and that it goes outside Türkiye. Decline and that
feature does not run; everything else keeps working. You can withdraw at any time from
Settings → Privacy & Consents, and if you want the feature back later the screen simply asks
again.
If the AI returns something incoherent, we no longer show it. A blank insight, text in the wrong
language, a nutrition estimate whose numbers contradict each other, or a response where the model
declined to answer - none of these reach you now. You get an honest “try again” instead. We would
rather show you nothing than a wrong number, because these figures feed your daily calories and your
weekly averages.
Deleting a post now removes everything under it. Comments, likes and reactions are cleared
server-side in one pass. Comments on gym posts were never being deleted at all before.
We corrected the privacy texts. The sub-processors page did not say that meal photos go to our AI
provider; it does now. The international-transfer sections of the privacy policy and the KVKK
clarification text name the provider too. And the explicit-consent text said a consent record stores
your IP address, which was wrong - a consent record holds only which purpose you agreed to, when, and
against which version of the policy.
Historical IP addresses: why they are kept, and when they go. The app has not collected IP
addresses since 27 August 2026. The values recorded before then are not being deleted immediately -
they are held for a limited period for account-takeover, fake-account and misuse investigation, and
then removed automatically - one year. The retention section of the privacy policy and the
explicit-consent text now state that purpose, its legal basis and that period outright. Also written
down for the first time: this website processes a visitor’s IP transiently to rate-limit the waitlist,
contact and invite forms, and that value is never stored anywhere.
IP addresses are recorded again, and why is written down. Each time you sign in, your IP address
is recorded - for account-takeover, fake-account and misuse investigation. It is deleted automatically
after a year. The value is never asked of a third party: it is read from the request your app makes to
our own server. The purpose, the legal basis and the period are in the retention section of the
privacy policy.
The main navigation now works with a screen reader. The menu, notifications, messages, the bottom
tabs and the assistant button in the middle all have names now, and the like and save buttons on a
post say whether they are on or off. The consent tick box on the sign-up screen now announces that it
is a checkbox and whether it is ticked.
If you own a gym, a failed load no longer shows you the wrong screen. Your gym dashboard, your
member list and gym discovery now show an error and a retry button when data does not arrive, instead
of “you don’t have a gym yet” or “no members”. Before, an owner could be shown a screen inviting them
to set up a second gym.
When something fails to load, we now say so. Group discovery, quick add, your following feed
and the notification preferences sheet used to look like “there is nothing here” when a load
failed. They now tell you it failed and offer a retry. This mattered most in notification
preferences, where a failed load made every notification group look switched on.
A failed sign-in no longer hints at whether an address has an account. A wrong password and
an address with no account now produce the same message, and asking for a password-reset link
answers the same way either way.
Correction — 2 September 2026. The features page said three things that are not true: that
your weekly plan is written for you on Sunday, that you would know the moment a friend checks
into the gym, and that a group of six shares one streak. You generate the plan when you want it,
the gym check-in notification has not yet run on a real phone, and in a squad everyone keeps
their own streak. The last two were corrected once before, on 4 August, and had gone on standing
on these pages; the feature pages now describe what the app actually does today.
Your phone keeps up with you while you cook. Cooking mode walks through a recipe one step at a
time, keeps the screen awake while you are cooking, and counts down a step that names its own time.
Finish, and the meal goes into your log with its calories and macros. This already existed and had
simply never been described on the site.
Deleting your account now removes your name from the posts you liked, too. Like records also
stored your name and profile picture; they were shown nowhere and deleted nowhere. They are no
longer written, and existing ones are removed on deletion.
You can now actually correct or remove a meal you logged. The edit and delete buttons had been on
screen for a while but every tap failed silently; the server side went live today. Deleting now asks
first, and tells you how many calories will come off your totals.
You can now delete a weigh-in you logged on the wrong day. We name the reading before removing
it, and you can undo it straight afterwards. Your weight chart also covers 30 days, 90 days or your
whole history.