Naisho
Product updates.
The decisions, fixes, and details that make Naisho feel inevitable.
A connection sheet lays out its actions as a command grid
Opening someone's connection sheet now shows what you can do with them as a clean grid of controls, instead of a longer list of pieces stitched together. Same information, organized around the actions you actually reach for.
Bottom sheets close from anywhere on their face
Every sheet that floats over the map, from a person's card to a place's detail, can now be dragged closed by grabbing anywhere on it, not just a small handle at the very top. A small change that makes the whole app feel less fiddly to dismiss.
The map style picker shows the map it is about to give you
Choosing between Standard and Satellite now shows a real preview of each style instead of a generic icon. The picture is the choice you are making, the same way Apple's own Maps app previews its own modes.
Your countries-visited count stops overcounting
A stat on your profile was quietly counting individual US states as if they were separate countries, inflating how much of the world it looked like you had seen. It now counts the way you would expect.
Light mode catches up across the whole app
Naisho is dark by default, and light mode had been unfinished in a long list of corners: privacy cards, your profile, secret-lock terms, settings, the theme picker. This pass went through and filled in what was missing, screen by screen.
A connection sheet now names the right person's place
Under certain conditions, a connection's detail sheet could show a home address that belonged to someone else entirely. It now always names the actual person you are looking at, which matters more here than in almost any other kind of app.
The map's controls take on a tinted navy glass
The floating controls over the map and the bottom tab bar moved from a neutral frosted material to a deliberately tinted navy glass, giving the map its own distinct look instead of a stock frosted panel.
The map's selector menu springs open with haptics
Tapping the pill that opens the map's audience selector now has the menu visibly spring out of it, paired with matching haptic feedback. A small motion detail meant to make the tap feel more responsive.