AmmoDB:Ballistics,Twist,Recoil

This release brings the new calculators workflow front and center and tightens the app around the way people actually move through ammo records. AmmoDB now feels less like separate screens stitched together and more like a single app with a clear job: keep inventory organized, make quick checks easy, and give you fast reference tools when you need them. New in this release: - Added a dedicated Calculators tab as the first tab in the app. - Moved Ammo to the second tab so the main navigation starts with tools. - Added a simple smiley face icon for the Calculators tab so it matches the rest of the app. - Added a ballistic calculator for trajectory, drop, wind drift, velocity, and energy estimates. - Added a bullet BC database for quick G1 and G7 reference values. - Added a twist rate calculator for gyroscopic stability and barrel twist planning. - Added a recoil calculator for free recoil energy, recoil velocity, and impulse. - Added an MOA and mil converter for scope adjustments, inches, centimeters, and clicks. - Added a clear calculator hub so each tool opens from one place. - Added an OK keyboard button for the calculator screens and other text entry views. - Kept tap-to-dismiss keyboard behavior working across the app. - Refined the ballistic calculator layout so it reads better on smaller iPhone screens. - Reworked the result cards so they stack cleanly on compact widths. - Made the trajectory table scroll horizontally instead of clipping when the screen is narrow. - Kept the table aligned and readable on larger screens as well. - Improved the calculator headers so they give the user a quick sense of what each tool does. - Updated help text to mention the calculator features and their intended use. Putting the calculators first matters because that is where a lot of quick checks happen now. If you are at the bench, on the range, or just comparing a load from a note, the app gets you to the reference tool without digging through the rest of the tabs. The ballistic calculator got the most attention because it is the one people are most likely to use on a phone in the field. The layout now gives the inputs room to breathe, keeps the results readable, and avoids the cramped look that can happen when a dense calculator is pushed into a narrow device. The range table now scrolls instead of fighting the screen, which makes it much easier to review values at a glance. The calculators are meant to feel useful, not overcomplicated. They are there for the quick checks people actually make: - How much drop should I expect at distance? - What is the BC value I should start with? - Is this bullet stable in my twist rate? - What kind of recoil am I signing up for? - How many MOA or mils is that adjustment? - What does the load look like in a simple trajectory table? - Which bullet entry should I start with before checking the maker's data? AmmoDB now gives those answers in the same app where the inventory lives, which keeps the workflow simple. You can track the ammo, check the load, and move on without bouncing between different tools. The rest of the app continues to behave the way people expect: - Ammo records stay local on device. - Search, sort, duplicate, share, and export still work. - Allowance totals still help you keep an eye on your max. - Spreadsheet browsing still makes large inventories easier to scan. - iPhone and iPad support remains part of the core workflow. - The app still feels like an ammo inventory tracker first. - The new tools sit alongside the records instead of replacing them. - The basic record workflow stays fast for day-to-day use. This update is about making AmmoDB a more complete app for your daily usage.