
Ora d'aria
Your shifts, at a glance
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What's New in Ora d'aria
1.2
September 17, 2026
THE IMPORT LOOKS AT THE PHOTO (iOS 27) Until now reading a printed roster went only through the recognised text: a cell the recogniser returned nothing for — an F on a coloured fill, a lone rest day — stayed empty. On iOS 27, with Apple Intelligence, the app shows the on-device model a crop of those cells and reads its answer with the same rules as ever. • It asks only about cells left empty where the pixels say something is written. Truly empty cells never reach the model, which would invent on blank paper. • It keeps only a code it knows verbatim, and marks it in the preview so you can check it before saving. • Everything stays on your device. On iOS 26 the import is exactly what it was. PAID PER SESSION NOW MEANS ONE SHIFT, NOT A WHOLE DAY On a printed roster the mark is red ink on a single code: in "M+P" with the P in red it is the afternoon that was paid per session, and the morning is an ordinary shift. The app now says the same thing. • On the 24-hour track it is a brass underline beneath the hours it paid for: on a twelve-hour day it starts at 14:00, and a night's carries over onto the next morning. • A new row of keys, one per slot, appears as soon as the day has a shift to be paid for: on the keypad, in the editor and on the selection bar. • The photo import reads the red code by code: an "M+P" cell with only the P in red marks the afternoon and leaves the morning alone. The model cannot add one. • The month total counts them the way it counts shifts: a night paid per session is worth two. With that rule the printed roster's own column adds up exactly. • In the system calendar the "per-session" suffix lands only on the event that actually carries it. Fixed: on iOS 27 the model's help with uncertain codes stopped silently on the longer columns.
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