A shared dial now stays where it was left. On a shared-VFO receiver the dial belongs to the radio, not to whoever just arrived — but an empty one was being reset to the owner's landing frequency the moment anybody looked at it, so a station somebody tuned and walked away from was gone by the time the next listener turned up. It also made the clients disagree: the app and the watch adopted the dial as it stood while the browser was reset. All three now arrive at the same frequency, which is how a real shared tuner behaves.
Receivers stopped misreporting how many people they hold. A radio configured for ten listeners could be described as "one listener at a time" in the app while its own landing page said "1 OF 10 LISTENING" — three separate causes, all of them one radio being described by code that had drifted apart. Directory listings also reported "shared" as a copy of "locked", which is the opposite of the truth in the commonest case: an unlocked radio with room for several IS the one dial everybody shares.
The landing page is readable again. Its background spectrogram was drawn on the same amber ramp as the waterfall, behind amber type — at the levels a busy band produces, the carriers sit at exactly the brightness of the words in front of them. It is now Sonar Green, using the real palette the waterfall itself draws.
Apple Watch: the listener count and the tuning lock are one button opening the chat, where the arm switch lives — so reaching for the tuner walks you past the place you would ask for it. It no longer overlaps the hardware button.
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