- A plan that blocks your whole iPhone, or allows only your list of apps, can now leave the apps you choose open, such as WhatsApp. - A plan's website setting, Block my list or Allow only my list, now stays the same on your iPhone and your computers. - Time Limits can now use a custom period, such as 40 minutes every 10 hours, as on your computer. - Overnight schedules now run from each evening into the next morning, so a Monday to Friday 22:00 to 07:00 plan ends on Saturday morning.

- Plans that run all day, every day no longer stop new plans from starting. - When your own commitment settings mean a stop request can't be sent right now, FocusMe explains why and still lets you report a plan that isn't working as it should. - Changes FocusMe Support makes to your plans now reach this iPhone reliably, and a plan deleted from your account no longer comes back.

- When your own commitment settings mean a stop request can't be sent right now, FocusMe explains why and still lets you report a plan that isn't working as it should. - Changes FocusMe Support makes to your plans now reach this iPhone reliably, and a plan deleted from your account no longer comes back.

- Changing a running plan away from your own password now always asks for that password first. - Plans stopped with an Assisted Stop code no longer restart on your computer at the next daily start. - Setting a schedule's start and end times now uses scroll wheels on a full-height screen, so the times are easy to set and confirm. - Stopping a plan while it is on standby now uses the plan's standby protection, as on your computer. In the minutes before a scheduled plan starts, its full protection still applies. - When a plan holds more than the 50 apps iOS can block, the newest apps are the ones left out, so adding an app never unblocks one that is already blocked. Editing a plan now lists every app by name, with any not blocked on this iPhone shown separately. - A Time Limit or Session Limit with no apps picked on this iPhone no longer blocks its typed websites here. Time and session limits on typed websites apply on computers. - Choose separately whether a plan appears on new computers and on new phones and tablets. Each iPhone now has its own switch in a plan, and when you first sign in, unlocked plans from your other devices wait until you add them. - Subscribing before you have a FocusMe account now creates the account straight away, with a code sent to your email to confirm the address. - Forgot password now opens focusme.com to reset it.

- Plans with a website list now block only the sites on the list. Before, iOS also added its adult-content filter, which could block other sites as well. - The block screen names a plan only when that plan blocks the app or site you opened; otherwise it shows Blocked by FocusMe. - The 50 websites and 50 apps iOS can block at once are now shared only among plans that are blocking right now, and a plan already blocking keeps its share. - Plans that run on several weekdays no longer use up the schedules iOS allows, so a new plan starts instead of being refused. - New: Get help with a plan. When a plan is locked and can't be stopped, ask FocusMe Support from the app to stop it or fix it. - Each plan card now says what its ring shows: time left, limit left, time until start, timer length or sessions.

- Plans with long website or app lists now block on your iPhone. iOS blocks up to 50 websites and 50 apps at a time across your running plans; FocusMe now blocks the first 50 of each instead of none, and each plan shows how many are blocked. - Very long website lists synced from your computer no longer stop plans starting and ending on time on your iPhone. - The circle on each plan card now counts down the time left while a plan runs.

- When you add a keyword, choose Auto, Whole word or Anywhere. Whole word stops a short keyword like 69 matching inside longer words and numbers on your other devices. - Keyword settings made in FocusMe on your computer now stay exactly as you set them when you edit a plan on your iPhone. - Emergency Stop is now called Assisted Stop, matching the desktop app.