• The overview now appears in about a second instead of four, and a rescan updates it in place.
• Speakers from a second Sonos system on your network (S1 and S2) now show up, and bonding stays within one system.
• The EQ now tunes the speakers that can take it, even when some report no tunable channels. A summary above Apply shows which speakers stored it and why others did not.
• Removing an EQ no longer fails on a speaker with no tunable channels.
• A profile applied from the widget or a shortcut now stops if the network scan fails, instead of writing from an outdated view.
• Clearer EQ and Trueplay notes.

• A new System tab: home theaters get large cards, groups and rooms sit side by side, and a "New group" card starts a new group. A small badge shows when a Trueplay tuning is stored.
• The EQ has Movie, Music and Vocal presets, and one handle moves every band at once.
• A new About tab with the changelog, the community, a way to email the developer and the licenses. Diagnostics moved into it.
• A standalone Sub can join an existing speaker group.
• Swapping left and right on a stereo pair now updates it in place.
• Applying a profile restores groups and stereo pairs whose speakers changed since it was saved.
• Smoother tab switching, profile reordering and progress screen, and much better support for large text and screen readers.
• Many fixes to renaming, separating groups and retrying failed setups.

• New: a 10-band equaliser for a home theater, speaker group or single speaker. Tune the whole configuration at once, or each speaker on its own. A speaker holds one tuning, so Sonority asks first before replacing one measured in the standard app.
• Speakers no longer go missing. A speaker the app failed to spot on the network is now recovered from your system's own layout, so a sub stops showing as a generic "Speaker", and the hidden half of a pair or group stays in it when you rename it.
• A speaker whose address has changed is no longer filed under the wrong speaker.
• Creating a speaker group keeps the navigation bar, like every other screen.
• Reconfiguring a group or home theater now shows a speaker the app can't reach as part of the setup, instead of unticked with saving putting it straight back.
• Shortcuts that could only dead-end on a single speaker are no longer offered.
• Emailing a diagnostics report now asks what went wrong first, so a report never arrives without an explanation.

• Profiles now show which one your system is currently running, with an "Active" badge
• Applying a profile is far more reliable: it waits for speakers that were just unbonded or bonded instead of giving up on them, and saved volume and audio settings now really do get restored
• Profiles no longer save the same speaker twice (which made the apply fail); profiles already saved that way are repaired automatically
• Creating a speaker group no longer reports a failure when the group was actually created
• A Port or Connect can now be picked as your dedicated front speakers, the same way an Amp can — one box driving both front channels

• Now a proper iPad and desktop app: a roomy side navigation and multi-column layout on big screens, resizable on Mac, with the phone layout unchanged
• Reconfigure an existing speaker group in place — add, remove or re-channel speakers without starting over
• Profiles: drag to reorder them, and tap any saved entity to see exactly what the profile captured
• Diagnostics: a new tab with a technical, hide-nothing system view you can package and share for help
• Identify a speaker (blink its light, or chime on iPhone/iPad) right from a room or a bonded speaker
• Clearer, more consistent design throughout, plus faster and calmer setup progress