Mateflow

Courses: what was missing while you watched • Subtitles. Where an instructor has uploaded them, a lesson can show subtitles over the video. They stay off until you turn them on, and then the app remembers. • Chapters. A lesson that has them lists them, and tapping one jumps straight to that part. • Notes that keep the moment. A note can carry the second you were at when you wrote it; tap the timestamp later and the video goes back there. • Your playback speed carries from one lesson to the next instead of starting over at 1× every time. • Finishing a lesson or passing a quiz says on the spot what it earned you — "20 points on the way" — rather than leaving you to check later. • A course you cannot open yet says how far away it is: the level that opens it, how many points to go, and where to earn them. It no longer offers a button that was always going to be refused. • A lesson released on a schedule opens at that lesson when you tap the notification, with its section already unfolded, instead of at the top of the course. • A room or an event attached to a lesson shows when it opens, and lets you in the moment it does, without reloading the page. • Marking a lesson complete is now final. That badge used to be a button, and a mis-tap could quietly undo the progress behind it. Typing in forms • Twelve screens used to leave their last fields under the keyboard with no way to scroll them into view: lesson notes, a course review, creating an event, scheduling a room, applying for verification, and the account forms. They follow the cursor now. Elsewhere • The menu no longer offers Courses or Events in a community that has never created any. • An @name that belongs to nobody is shown as plain text, rather than as a link to a page that isn't there. • Space and profile pages no longer put two search buttons a row apart. • When a host ends a live session, everyone else is told it ended, instead of getting an error and a retry that could not have worked. • Raising your hand in a webinar and being let up now actually puts you on stage — with your camera on, if you granted it.