Senny: Philosophy & Meditation

**Reminders on your terms.** Four of them now, each with its own switch and its own time: the morning One Thing, a quote whenever you want one, an evening nudge to write, and a Sunday recap of the week. Three of the four arrive switched off, because an update that quietly starts sending you three new notifications is exactly the sort of thing this app is meant not to do. Turn on the ones you want, at the hour you want them. **Find the passage you're thinking of.** The library has a search field. Look for a philosopher, a tradition, a mood, or half a remembered line — "stoic", "anger", "the obstacle" — and it will find it across every reading and every quote. It forgives a typo and it doesn't mind about accents. **And keep the ones that landed.** Tap the heart on any passage or line and it goes into Kept, in the library. Works with no signal, because the heart fills before anything is saved. **A great deal more to read.** 402 quotes from 23 writers, up from 117 from 14, and 98 readings. Montaigne joins, along with Alfred Adler, and Cicero, Plutarch, Boethius, Chuang Tzu and the Havamal all have considerably more to say than they did. Every line is checked word for word against the original — no quote-website misattributions, and no Marcus Aurelius saying things Marcus Aurelius never said. **Today tells you what you're about to read.** The day's passage now leads the screen and arrives with its title and its author, instead of sitting at the bottom promising two minutes with someone unnamed. If you've already told Senny your One Thing, that still comes first — a promise you made outranks an invitation he's making. Also: sits you do on the watch now count toward your streak, which they embarrassingly didn't; sharing from a milestone sends the picture of your sanctuary rather than a description of it; and Senny himself, standing on the porch at stage ten, is no longer a small white shape that looked rather like a hole in the temple.