New features and improvements ship every week. Here’s the latest.
Updated every week — last shipped Jul 29, 2026Adding a photo or video is now one calm, consistent flow wherever you are — a log, a signal, your profile, a partner, or a chat. Tap “add”, and you can upload something new or pick from your vault in the same place, with a caption, an explicit toggle, and “who can see this?” set right as you add it (with an “apply to all” for a batch). Best of all: you can finally upload straight from the log screen instead of hunting through your vault first.
We stripped logging back to what you actually reach for. The satisfaction rating is now a warm, glowing meter that’s a pleasure to set at a glance, and a few extras that rarely earned their keep — a separate energy score, mood tags, and “inspired by” — have stepped aside so the essentials shine. “Who started things” now sits right beside the partner you’re logging, and the fine print for dating an older entry tucks neatly into the When section. Less to think about, and better to look at.
The deeper details on a log now live in one tidy panel, grouped into clear sections — the session, your body and finish, and wellness — instead of a long list of fields, so adding depth feels effortless.
Logging just got a ground-up redesign. Start with three clear choices — Sex, Solo, or an Encounter — with anyone you’re with right there on the first screen. Everything else is a tidy, tappable row that opens a focused picker: the details of what happened (now far more complete, and grouped so they’re easy to scan), positions with a quick “what’s this?” explainer, places, toys, mood, and more. Pick as many as fit, search a long list in a second, and add your own on the spot. It’s quicker for a fast log and richer when you want to capture the whole story.
You can now add videos up to 500MB to your private vault — plenty of room for longer, higher-quality clips. And if a file ever can’t be uploaded, the panel now tells you exactly why (too large, wrong type, or a connection hiccup) instead of a vague “Failed,” so you know whether to trim it, swap it, or simply try again.
When someone shares a run of moments back to back, your Fresh feed now folds them into one card — “River shared 5 logs” — instead of five near-identical slides. Tap to fan it open and jump straight to any one. Less swiping, same everything underneath.
Logging starts with a tidier set of activity types — the ones that describe the shape of a session. Things like roleplay, kink, and camming now live as “subtypes” you can add to any session, and toys are captured in their own field, so there’s less to scroll and it’s easier to say exactly what happened. Nothing you’ve already logged changes.
Fresh is now a full-screen, swipe-up feed — one beautiful card at a time, with its own look for photos, videos, signals, desires, shared moments, and Sparks decks. Videos play on their own and you can scrub the timeline; react to anything with a tap; and create a post without ever leaving the feed. Prefer the old grid? It's one tap away. When your partner shares with you, you'll get a gentle heads-up — and an optional daily roundup by email.
Logging is now one quick, uncluttered entry — pick what happened, add the details that matter, and you're done. The extras (how it went, orgasms, and more) tuck neatly into an optional “How it went” section, so a fast log stays fast. Nothing you'd already saved is lost.
Running low on AI credits? You can now top up right from your AI settings — choose a pack and pay securely with a card. Bigger packs include bonus credits, and your card details are handled entirely by our payment processor, never stored by Fervra. Founding members: your base access stays free forever — this is only ever an optional extra.
If you ever go to delete your account, we'll now offer you 2,500 free AI credits ($25) to stay — our thanks for giving Fervra another look. And if you're one of our founding members, we'll remind you what deleting would mean for your lifetime access before you decide. Still want to go? Nothing about deleting changes.
You can now enter a code — when you sign up or any time from your AI settings — to add free AI credits to your account. Got one from a promo or a welcome-back invite? Just pop it in and the credits are yours to spend on AI features.
If you ever decide to delete your account, the goodbye screen now offers a few quick reasons to tap — too buggy, missing a feature, just taking a break, and more — right above the note box. It's completely optional, but it helps us understand what to fix and build next. Nothing else about deleting changes: everything still hides right away and there's a 30-day window to change your mind.
The Fresh section on your home screen used to be a row of small cards that showed almost nothing — and when one person shared a few things in a row, they filled the whole strip. Now it's a tidy list: each entry leads with what actually happened, including the note when there is one, and a run from the same person folds into a single line. It sits in its own panel like everything else on the page, and photos still show real thumbnails.
Choosing what a partner sees on a log now offers exactly the same list whether you're writing the log or opening it later — a couple of choices used to be missing from the log form. And saving those choices finally tells you it worked, instead of leaving you wondering whether the tap landed.
If someone shared a photo with you and also posted it publicly, your feed used to show it twice — once as theirs, once as a public post. Now it appears once, with a small badge telling you it's in both places. Same photo, half the scrolling.
If you made a deck and hadn't finalized it yet, there was no way to get rid of it — the delete option only lived on finished decks. Now there's a Delete deck button right on the review screen, so a draft you've changed your mind about no longer has to stick around.
A deck you make now arrives as a draft you can actually read first — reword a card, drop one that missed, add your own, change the order, or ask for a different suggestion. It only becomes takeable when you say it's ready. And you can finally delete decks you've made; if other people already took one, their own answers stay untouched.
When the same person shows up back to back in your feed, those cards now fold into one — “Sereine shared 6 logs with you” — with a quick summary of what's inside. Tap to open the full list and go straight to any one of them. Nothing is hidden, and your photos are left exactly as they were.
Making a deck with AI now starts with a blank box instead of four fixed themes — describe what you're curious about in your own words, and it builds around that, going a step further on the things you've already said yes to. You choose whether it draws on your own history and a partner's, and every deck now gets its own name instead of all being called the same thing.
When a Sparks card has a giving and a receiving side, a bold banner now tells you exactly which one you're answering — no more guessing whether you're rating doing it or having it done.
Some things have two sides. Sparks cards can now ask about each role on its own, and the reveal lights up a real match — one of you into giving, the other into receiving — instead of missing it. There's a new Give & Take deck to try it on.
The With-a-partner area now leads with the decks it's your turn to answer, and finished reveals show a quick readout — how many green lights you share and how aligned you are — before you even open them.
Tapping a signal used to feel like nothing happened, then drop you on a plain, washed-out card. Now the tap responds instantly and the signal opens with real presence — who it's from, their mood, how long it's live, the full note, what they're interested in, and anything they sent, with your reply kept alongside. Every signal across your home screen — the highlight card and the Fresh-feed strip alike — now looks the part and opens straight to that page, and your recent entries show how they actually went: your rating, who they were with, how long, and the time of day.
Take a Sparks deck a second time and you'll get a new “what shifted” view — which answers warmed, which cooled, which flipped, and which held steady since last time. It's just for you, never shared, and there's no better-or-worse to it: appetites move, and now you can see how yours have. Sending a deck to a partner got calmer too: nudging someone is now once a day rather than unlimited, it's held back entirely if they've asked for quiet, and you can take an invite back if you change your mind.
The Signals page used to look empty whenever nothing was happening — and worse, it told people to link a partner they already had. It now lists the people you're connected to, showing what each of them is signalling or plainly that they aren't, with their recent signals underneath. Tap any signal, past or present, to see the whole thing: the full note, what they're interested in, and anything they sent. Past signals show up in your feed too.
A signal can now carry up to three photos or short videos — upload one right from the composer or pick something already in your vault, and anything you upload is saved there too. Only the people the signal is scoped to can open it, nothing becomes public, and clearing a signal takes the media back with it.
Sparks used to feature the same deck forever, even after you'd answered it. Now the spotlight moves on to something you haven't taken yet, decks you've finished are clearly marked, and your home screen suggests where to go next. Taking a deck on your own and taking one with a partner are finally offered as equal choices — and when you send one, your partner can get a short, discreet email so it doesn't sit unnoticed. Written your own deck? It now shows up where you'd expect it. And if you've worked through everything, you'll get somewhere to go rather than a dead end: write your own, share one, or revisit the ones you answered longest ago — retaking never overwrites what you said before.
Signals used to be one-way — someone set a mood and there was nothing to do about it in the app. Now you can answer in one tap from twenty options that actually span how people feel, from “Can't wait” through “Maybe later” to a clear “Not for me”, with room to add a line if you want. You can optionally let them know by email, and that email only ever says you reacted — never which reaction, or what you wrote.
A signal used to disappear the moment it ended, so if you didn't catch it in time you never knew it happened. Now your Signals page keeps them, clearly marked as ended, along with your own past signals. Anything you deliberately clear is still gone for good — and if you'd rather leave nothing behind at all, there's a new setting for that which also removes what's already saved.
Signals set to last until tonight were ending on the server's clock instead of yours, so depending on where you live one could disappear in the middle of the afternoon. Now it runs until 4 AM where you are — and your own status card shows exactly when it ends, so nothing vanishes unexpectedly. This also fixes the timezone being ignored entirely for some regions, which affected weekly stats and streaks too.
Tap a notification and you'll land on the thing it's about — the photo someone reacted to, the invite waiting on you, the shared log with a suggested edit. Notifications that genuinely have nowhere to go still just clear themselves, and photo and message alerts now get their own icons so you can tell at a glance what's waiting.
When you set a signal you can add a note — and now your partner actually sees it, right on their Signals page alongside your mood. Before, that note only ever showed up in one place and was easy to miss entirely. Signal cards are also more honest about what they're not showing: when there's more to your "interested in" list than fits on the card, it now says so.
Fresh community decks worth trying now appear right in your feed, mixed in with everything else from your people — one tap takes you straight to the deck to try it. You'll only see decks you haven't taken yet, so there's always something new, and explicit decks stay locked until you've turned on explicit content.
When you make a deck with AI, you can now ground it in more than one partner at once — pick everyone it's for, and the deck draws on what each of them has shared with you. As always, a partner's data is only ever used with their consent: anyone who hasn't shared theirs is simply left out, and if no one has, the deck is built just for you.
Don't want to use AI? “Make a deck” now has a “Write your own deck” option — give it a title, write your own cards, and save. Your deck stays private to you until you decide to publish it to the community. And the community browser has a new “For you” tab that surfaces decks you haven't taken yet, so there's always something fresh to try.
Sparks cards can now ask different kinds of questions — a simple yes/no, or a 1-to-5 rating — not just the six-point heat scale. The first deck to use them is a gentle relationship check-in, “How Are We Doing?”: a mix of quick ratings and yes/no prompts to take on your own or send to your partner. Everything still works the same way underneath, so you can compare with a partner or see how you stack up against the community just like any other deck.
If you’ve turned on explicit AI, “Make a deck” now has an Explicit cards toggle — so the AI can build a bolder, adult deck tuned to your desires, not just a suggestive one. It works exactly like the standard generator: grounded in what you’re into, never repeating a card you’ve seen, and every card still passes the same safety screen. Explicit AI decks are private to you until you choose to publish them, and — like any explicit community deck — they’re reviewed before they go live for anyone else.
Sparks now has a community. Publish one of your AI-made decks for others to take, and browse decks other members have shared — sorted by what's trending or newest. Take any community deck solo and you'll get a private, anonymous "you vs everyone" breakdown showing how your answers compare to the crowd on each card — or send it to a partner for a mutual reveal. Everything stays anonymous: you only ever see the crowd's totals, never any one person's answers, and stats only appear once enough people have taken a deck. Explicit decks are reviewed before they go live, and anything can be reported.
Sparks can now build you a brand-new deck on demand. Tap “Make a deck with AI,” give it a theme if you like, and it reads what you’ve logged and answered to write fresh quick-fire cards — going deeper on what you’re into, suggesting adjacent new things to explore, and never repeating a card you’ve already seen. Every card is safety-screened and non-explicit, the deck stays private to you until you choose to take it or send it to a partner, and each card shows a little note on why it picked it.
You can now take a Sparks deck with a linked partner. Send any deck from its start screen, you each answer privately on instinct, and when you’re both done you get a reveal of only the things you’re both into — ranked by how into them you are — plus what you both agree is off the table. Everything you don’t line up on stays completely private: neither of you ever sees the other’s raw answers, and disagreements are never shown. Turn any match into a plan with one tap, and retake together whenever your tastes change.
Sparks is a new way to explore your own tastes: open a curated deck from Connect and tap through quick-fire cards on a simple six-point scale, one gut-reaction per card. It’s fast, it’s just for you, and your first-thought answers quietly sharpen both your private profile and what the AI assistant understands about you. Pairing up to compare with a partner is coming soon.
When you’ve been logging and haven’t asked the assistant lately, your home screen now offers a gentle, tailored starter — like “want the Analyst’s read on your month?” — that opens the AI assistant with the question ready to go. It only shows up when there’s something in your journal worth reflecting on, so it stays a helpful nudge, never noise.
There’s a new “Ask anything” box at the top of the AI assistant: ask about your month, a pattern you’ve noticed, or an idea, in your own words — the ten modes are still there beneath it as quick presets. Every answer now has a one-tap “Ask a follow-up” so you can go deeper without starting over, and you can open the assistant straight into a question from your home insight card.
You no longer need your own provider key to try the AI assistant. If you have AI credits, just pick a model in AI settings and go — insights, coaching and recaps all work on your credits. Bringing your own key is still there if you prefer, and it’s the way to unlock explicit modes. Your weekly recap now also notifies you the moment it lands.
The AI assistant now follows the same rules as the rest of your journal: any entry you’ve hidden, or marked “don’t count this”, is never included in what it reads. Explicit AI modes now ask for a one-time confirmation before their first use, and you can turn them off any time. Behind the scenes we also strengthened the safety checks that run on every request.
When a photo or video isn’t available to you yet, you’ll now see the same polished message everywhere — the feed, profiles, and the full-screen viewer — telling you exactly why (explicit content is off, a quick one-time verification is needed, or it isn’t available in your region) and giving you a one-tap way to unlock it where there is one.
Explicit photos you can’t see yet now show a polished, on-brand lock — a soft badge and a clear “Tap to view” — instead of a cramped, clipped tile. Tapping still walks you through exactly how to unlock it.
AI insights, recaps and ideas now render the way they’re meant to — clean headings, real tables, and formatted lists instead of raw text. Every result gets a Copy button and a “Save to Ideas” action so you can act on it, not just read it. And your private dashboard only ever shows non-explicit results up top.
A few fixes around explicit media: the “Verify my ID” button in the photo viewer now takes you straight to verification (it wasn’t before), the little stats panel no longer flickers when you open a photo, and locked tiles in your feed now say exactly why they’re locked and give you a one-tap way to unlock them — verify, or turn on explicit content — instead of a vague “Not available”.
An entry can now involve more than one partner: tap to attach as many as you like. When you share with specific partners, each linked partner gets their own little card, so you can let one person see the duration and another see your rating — whatever you choose, per person. Set once with the entry, changeable anytime.
When you log an entry, “Who can see this?” now sits right at the top, under the partner. Pick “Specific partners” with a linked partner and a little card appears where you choose exactly which parts they see — duration, satisfaction, notes, and more — saved with the entry, no separate step. Private entries stay private, and you can change any of it later from the entry.
On your Desires list, a desire shared with specific partners now names them — “Sereine”, or “Sereine & Alex” — instead of a generic “Specific Partner(s)”, matching how your journal entries already read. It only ever shows the display names you chose, and only to you.
When a partner shares a log with you, tapping it — on your dashboard or in your feed — now opens that log itself, showing exactly what they chose to share, instead of bouncing you to their profile. The card says who it’s from, that it was shared with you, and a clear “View log” prompt.
When a partner shares a log with you, the page now looks like the full entry you'd see for your own — a clear header, at-a-glance tiles for the details they shared, and any notes — instead of a plain list. You still only ever see the parts they chose to share, and you can suggest an edit right from the page.
Across your journal, an entry, and the home “Recent” list, an entry shared with specific partners now names them — “Sereine”, “Sereine & Alex”, or “Sereine +2” — instead of a generic “Specific Partner(s)”. It only ever shows the display names you chose, and only to you.
Submitting your photo ID for verification could fail if your photos were large — which, straight from a phone camera, they usually are. Uploads now resize your images in your browser before sending, so verification goes through quickly and dependably. This covers creator verification and every ID-based age check.
On a partner’s page, the “Recent together” entries now show that partner’s name where they used to read a generic “Specific Partner(s)” — so it’s clear at a glance who a shared entry was with. We also tidied the spacing so the ⋯ menu never crowds the edge of the card.
When explicit media needs one more step before it can load, the screen now tells you exactly what that step is — turn on explicit content in settings, or, in regions that require it, complete a one-time ID check — with a button that takes you straight there. Where content genuinely isn’t available in your region, it now says so plainly instead of leaving you at a dead end.
On the Connect hub, anything that isn’t available yet now says why — and what to do about it. Discover and Matches show what they’re for (“Find and meet people near you”) with a tappable “Publish your profile to unlock” prompt, instead of a vague “Coming soon”. Things that simply aren’t in your region, or are paused on your account, now say exactly that, so nothing feels like a dead end.
When you log an entry, the contraception list now includes the injection alongside the pill, IUD, implant, patch, ring, and the rest — so more people can pick their own method instead of adding it by hand. As always, you can still type in anything that isn’t on the list.
The partner page got a full refresh: a tidy header with a one-tap “View profile”, an at-a-glance summary, and your sharing controls grouped under one calm “Sharing & privacy” heading in plain language. Anything a partner is waiting on you to review now rises to the top, the sharing history tucks neatly behind a toggle, and the manage-and-remove options sit quietly at the bottom. Every action now looks like a real button, their activity history uses the same clean cards as your journal, and a saved phone number or email is tappable to call or write. Notifications like “a partner wants to show you on their profile” are now tappable and take you straight to where you decide.
When a session has more than one act, its title now reads as the full sequence — like “Oral → Sex” — everywhere it shows up: your journal, the entry itself, the home recents, and the calendar. Before, it only showed the first one, so a fuller night looked thinner than it was.
The home “finish your profile” card now shows the exact same progress as your profile editor — no more one number here and a different one there — and its button always takes you straight to whatever’s left. Publishing your profile and adding a partner to it are now their own friendly prompts, each landing right on the control that does it. And if you’ve already hit publish, we’ll stop asking you to.
The “Inspired by” field — what set the mood or got you going — now appears on every activity, not just solo ones, with a broader set to pick from: watched something together, a past memory, sexting, dirty talk, a show or movie, what they were wearing, the setting, and more (plus your own). It stays completely private. We also tidied the logging form so the two “More” sections have clearer names — “More about this act” vs “Health & notes” — and fixed some cramped label wrapping.
Adding your own option — a custom inspiration, toy, position, place, mood, and so on — now shows up as a selected chip the moment you add it, instead of quietly doing nothing. It saves and appears on your entry as expected everywhere you can add your own.
The New/Edit entry form now shares the same clean, modern look as the entry you see afterward — each section carries a crisp little icon and a tidy label, so filling one in and reading one back feel like the same beautifully consistent thing.
Setting a signal just got more expressive: the “Interested in” picker gains a big batch of new scenarios to choose from — from a little PDA, camming together, and a slow sensual night to spicier ideas like a kink scene, restraints, or dirty talk. The spicier picks stay tucked behind the 18+ unlock, and each one links to a warm, consent-first walk-through in the Playbook.
Stop the timer and your session is now saved as a clean draft — “To be completed” — instead of guessing the type for you. It won’t count in your stats until you finish it, and finishing is one tap: pick the type and mark it complete, or add more details first. Drafts are easy to spot in your journal and gather in a “Drafts to finish” spot on your dashboard, so nothing slips away half-done.
Logging a solo or fantasy moment? There’s a new “Inspired by” field to capture what got you going — a video, some audio, something you read, a fantasy, and so on — with the option to add your own. It only shows up where it fits, stays completely private, and feeds into your insights and AI reflections like everything else.
The “Get set up” checklist on your dashboard now shows your real verification status at a glance — whether your 18+ check is confirmed, in review, or needs a nudge — and links straight to it. And if you’re set up to publish, there’s a clear step to get verified as a creator, shown only to those it applies to.
Open any entry and you’ll find it redesigned — a clean summary up top, an at-a-glance strip for the essentials, and sleeker cards for each act with a side-by-side “you and your partner” breakdown. Positions you’ve logged now link straight to their Playbook how-to, so a name like “The Sniper” is one tap from a walk-through. And moving around the app feels quicker: tap a tab in the bottom bar and it responds instantly, so nothing ever feels stuck.
The Playbook picks up a few new how-tos — including The Anvil, The Eagle, Fingering and a clearer Face-sitting guide — and they show up right where you log, so a tap on the ⓘ opens the walk-through. The oral position list is tidier and named the way you’d actually say it, and the New-entry form got a polish too: your partner sits up top (since it tailors your options), the details you rarely need tuck out of the way, and Save now responds the instant you tap it.
When a session moves through more than one thing, each act now keeps its own details — positions, protection, toys, place, and who finished — instead of lumping everything together. Pick Oral and you’ll see the positions that actually fit it, not a list built for something else. Orgasms are tracked for you and your partner, protection splits into the barrier you used per act plus your ongoing method for the session, and a tidy “More detail” tuck keeps a quick log quick. Your stats, insights and AI read it all back the same way.
If someone invited you to link and you’d already joined, your “confirm your link” request now appears on your home screen and Partners page the next time you open the app — no more invites that quietly go missing. Confirm when you’re ready to choose what, if anything, you share.
A single mood rarely tells the whole story, so a signal can now carry up to five moods at once — mix and match however you’re feeling. Everywhere your signal shows up reads them back as a list, and all the same privacy still applies.
Setting a signal now says more about how you’re feeling. There’s a much bigger, grouped set of moods to pick from, plus a new optional “Interested in” field — add ideas straight from the Playbook or type your own. And when you send a signal to a linked partner, you can choose to give them a discreet email heads-up with a link — no details, just a nudge to open the app. They stay in control: it never sends if they’ve muted signals or set Do Not Disturb.
Partner invites are now impossible to miss. When someone invites you to link, you’ll see a clear “confirm your link” request right on your home screen and on your Partners page — and the invite link now works even if you’re brand new and still need to sign up. Once you confirm, the person who invited you gets their own “you’re linked — review what you share” note, so both sides always know where things stand.
When someone invites you and you confirm your new account, the confirmation link now drops you right onto the invite so you can choose what — if anything — you share. No more dead end after signing up.
Creating an account now shows the country we detected for you by name, with a one-tap way to change it — instead of an empty box asking for a two-letter code. Your region only sets which features are available where you are.
Insights now opens with a real summary: your headline numbers each show whether they’re up or down since last period, and a “what we’re noticing” panel writes plain-language observations from your own data — no AI key needed and nothing ever leaves the app. You’ll also see personal records, and every dashboard is now a tappable card instead of an easy-to-miss row. Two new views join the set: how your energy and desire move over time, and a desire-gap view built from your “not this time” notes.
To decide what to improve, we now measure — inside the app — which features are used and whether they help, using only first-party, anonymous analytics: a random device tag that's never linked to your account, records none of your journal, media, or activity, and is never shared with anyone (not Google, not anyone). Our Privacy and Cookie policies now spell this out. It's how we get better without ever looking at who did what.
We now use Google Analytics on our public marketing pages to understand what's helpful and keep making the site better — and never inside your private journal, which stays completely off-limits to any third party. In the UK and EU it stays off until you say yes in our updated cookie banner. Our Privacy and Cookie policies now spell all of this out plainly.
The Playbook just grew a lot. We've added dozens of new positions and date-night, romantic, and intimacy ideas — from gentle and beginner-friendly to more adventurous — all written in the same warm, judgment-free, consent-first voice. The more candid topics now have their own pages you can find on the web, with the full step-by-step waiting for you inside, behind our verified-adults gate.
Noting a moment from last week, not just today? You can now set the date and time it came up, and mark it as an estimate with a confidence level if you’re not sure — the same way you backfill a normal log. Each card in your journal now shows its date and, when you’ve chosen to share it, who it’s shared with — so your timeline reads clearly at a glance.
A moment you were in the mood for that didn’t line up can now be opened, reviewed, and edited any time — just like a normal journal entry — and you can start one right from your journal. You can note what you tried, gently record what got in the way, and tag which partner it was with, so your private stats and insights get sharper. It all stays private by default; sharing is still a separate, one-moment-at-a-time choice.
Wondering if there's an app to actually journal and track your sex life? Our new honest comparison lays out the options — and where a private, verified-adults journal like Fervra fits.
Weighing up your options? We added honest, up-to-date comparisons of Fervra with Paired, Coral, Desire, 3Fun, and #Open — what each app does well, and where a private, verified-adults sex-life journal fits differently.
If you had Fervra open while we shipped a new version, you might have occasionally seen an “unexpected error” screen. Now, when a fresh update is ready mid-session, Fervra quietly refreshes to the latest version — you'll see a brief branded “Updating…” moment instead of an error, and land right back where you were. Your data is never affected.
When you link with a partner, the sharing options are now easier to understand. We've separated what a partner can see (like your notes or your satisfaction rating) from what they can do (suggest edits to a log you share), and reworded each one to say exactly what it means. As always, nothing is shared until you both choose it, and you approve every suggested edit before anything changes.
We're publishing practical, private guides — like keeping track of an open relationship or running a good relationship check-in — plus a growing glossary that defines intimacy, non-monogamy, and kink terms in plain language, judgment-free. They're free to read, no account needed, and every page is reviewed by a human before it goes live.
Your invite link now works even if your partner doesn’t have an account. Share it and they can join straight from the link — after passing the same verified-adults age check as everyone — and once you’re linked, you both earn points. Nothing links automatically: you’ll each confirm the connection, with consent, just like always.
Fervra now has a rewards program: earn points for the things that matter — like inviting a partner to join you — and redeem them for perks, starting with AI credits so you can use Fervra's AI without bringing your own key. You can see your balance and history any time under Settings → Rewards. Points are a rewards currency with no cash value, and everything stays private and on-brand.
New members now get a friendly welcome, a gentle nudge if they get stuck early on, and the occasional what's-new — all opt-out in one tap. Head to Settings → Notifications & alerts → Email to turn “Product & tips emails” on or off any time. Turning it off never affects account or security emails, and every message keeps our privacy-first, discreet tone.
There's now a home for every link you've sent to a partner. From the Partners screen, open “Invites you've sent” to see what's still waiting, share a link again with your phone's share sheet or a scannable QR code, refresh a link if it went stale, or cancel one so it stops working right away. And if a partner declines, you'll get a quiet heads-up so you're never left wondering.
Opening Fervra now greets you with a sleek, animated launch screen instead of a jarring flash of black then white — the ember mark draws itself in, a little tip or fact appears while things load, and it fades away the moment the app is ready. With discreet mode on, you get a plain, unbranded loader instead.
Open a draft, fill in the details, hit save — it's logged and in your stats instantly, exactly as you'd expect. Draft entries also wear a clear Draft tag on your home screen now, and past timer sessions that were quietly parked as drafts have been counted in. Your numbers finally match your journal, everywhere.
Stopping the timer now logs the moment immediately — it shows up in your streak, your week and your insights the second you stop, with details still editable anytime. No more sessions quietly parked as drafts that never counted.
Every stat now counts the same way — home, insights, the calendar heatmap and partner cards all agree. And when something isn’t counted (a draft, an entry you excluded from analytics, or entries older than the selected range), your stats now say so with a quick link to review, instead of silently showing a smaller number.
The insights date ranges now follow your timezone, so “last 30 days” ends on your today — not the server’s. Late-night loggers near midnight will see their edges line up with the home dashboard perfectly.
Deleting, hiding, or switching an entry between Draft and Logged now updates your stats everywhere the moment you do it — no refresh needed. Same for “Not this time” notes and timer saves.
Add a new entry and your dashboard updates right away — your weekly recap, your streak and your averages all reflect it instantly, with no refresh needed. This is app-wide: log it, and every screen that counts it stays in step.
Tapping a photo or video now opens it right into the full-screen viewer instead of getting stuck on a loading spinner. Swiping between items stays quick and smooth.
After you submit your first photo to your profile, your dashboard now congratulates you and shows that it’s in review — so you know it landed and what happens next, instead of still being asked to share one.
When a fresh version of the app is ready, the reload prompt no longer tucks behind your phone’s status bar — it’s fully visible and tappable on every device.
If you removed a photo or video from Explore, you can now put it back. Open the item, tap “Share to Explore again,” and it goes back through the usual review before it’s live — no need to re-upload. Choosing “Public” from the visibility menu now always takes you straight into publishing, too.
Your journal has real filters now. Tap Filters to narrow your log by kind, a date range, a partner, or to fold in hidden entries — all at once, with the applied filters spelled out in a line above your list and a tap to clear them. Every kind of entry is filterable now, not just a handful. If a filter finds nothing, the screen tells you exactly what you searched for and offers a one-tap reset — no more “your journal is empty” when it isn’t. Entries also wear their own icon now, so a glance down the list tells you what’s what.
When your region needs a one-time age check to view adult content, we now ask for a quick selfie alongside your ID so we can confirm it’s really you — the same standard we already use for creators. It’s encrypted, seen only by a reviewer, and never shown anywhere in the app. And if an admin has already verified your account, you’re good to go — no repeat prompts.
Adult photos and video stay hidden until you choose to turn them on — that hasn’t changed. What’s better: in places where the law asks for a stronger age check, you’ll now see a clear “verify your age” step right where you turn adult content on, instead of a dead end. Finish the one-time check and the controls unlock; the rest of the app has always worked without it. And where we can’t yet offer a compliant check, we now say so honestly rather than leaving you guessing. Your private journal is never affected.
Logging just got a little more true-to-life. The “where it finished” options now include on the bed, in a towel or cloth, and in hand, and “Bored” joins the moods you can note before and after. And if you saved something as a draft to finish later — or logged something you’d rather set aside — you can now switch a saved entry between Draft and Logged right from its page, so your stats always reflect what actually counts.
Your home just got a rethink. Tapping the big button now asks how you want to begin — start a live timer, log a moment that already happened, or note a “not this time” — instead of assuming. The four “this week” numbers now live together in one clean card. Instead of a stack of prompts competing for attention, you’ll see at most one gentle nudge at a time. And the people side of the app finally shows up here: a shared moment from your partner and your signals sit up top, with a fresh strip from your people, your matches and likes, and someone new to discover just below — partner first, always. It’s your home screen now — and nothing changed about your private entries.
The dead ends are gone. Feed cards now take you to the person behind them — tap a shared desire, a status or a photo's name to visit their profile (only ever shown when their profile is really there for you). Matched with someone? Their profile now has a Message button, and New chat lists your matches alongside partners and spaces. Discover and Matches link to each other from their headers — with a count of likes waiting for you — and if a screen is empty, it now offers a real next step, like linking a partner or publishing your first photo. The whole social side also got one consistent look: one pill style, one toggle style, one avatar style.
The app now feels quicker the moment you touch it. Tap a nav item, a tile or a row and it responds right away — a soft press and a gentle “working…” shimmer at the top of the screen — so you’re never left wondering if it registered. Buttons show they’re saving the instant you press them (no accidental double taps), reactions and saves flip the moment you tap, and your home and Discover screens load a little leaner. Prefer less movement? Turn on Reduce Motion and the same clear signals stay, just without the animation.
The bottom bar now has room for the social side of the app: Feed and a new Connect tab join Home, Log, Partners and Insights, with the quick-start timer still one tap away in the middle. Connect is a single home for discovering people, your matches and likes, Explore, Signals, chats and saved photos — each with a live count so you can see what’s new at a glance. Anything that isn’t switched on for you yet shows a gentle “soon” instead of a dead end. And Ideas · Try next now has its own spot on the Log screen.
About you is a private, tucked-away spot for a few facts — your body, pronouns, relationship context and more — that quietly make the app fit you: sharper logging options and more personal AI insights, seen by nobody but you. It’s easier to find now, with a gentle prompt when you sign up and a nudge on your home screen, plus a clear “what’s set” summary in Settings. Everything is optional, always skippable, and you can change or clear it any time.
The AI assistant now reads the full picture — who you were with, positions and toys, the time of day, energy and desire — so its insights land closer to home, and the “what gets sent” screen always matches exactly what leaves the app. New this release: an Insights History screen to revisit past results, an optional weekly recap that lands every Sunday, and calmer handling when your provider is slow or you’ve had a busy day. It still runs entirely on your own key.
The top bar got a tune-up. Titles always stay full and readable — even long names — instead of getting squeezed by the icons, which now tuck neatly into the “More” menu. Every screen’s header stays pinned as you scroll with the same clean treatment, the “More” menu keeps one predictable order everywhere (with Send feedback right above Log out), and the quick-hide eye is always one tap away.
You can now feature a linked partner on your profile as a tappable chip — but only if they say yes. Ask them from their partner screen; once they agree, they appear for whichever audience you choose (matches, by default), and you can arrange the order or hide them again any time. They can turn it off whenever they like too, and if you ever unlink, the chip disappears on its own. As always, it’s consent-first: nobody shows up without agreeing.
Settings is now one clear hub — every control sits under a plain-English heading, with a few new pages so nothing’s hidden in the wrong place. There’s a dedicated Privacy & safety page, an Explicit content page, and a Notifications & alerts page that finally gathers reminders, signal preferences and your read-receipt default in one spot. Discreet mode got honest, too: its extra options only show while it’s on (and remember your choices for next time), and the panic-lock switch now tells you it needs App lock. Reading a policy page while signed in? There’s a “Back to app” button waiting for you.
We tightened up the stats on your home screen so they tell the truth. Solo entries no longer get counted as “with a partner,” anything you’ve marked to leave out of analytics now stays out of your recap and streak too, and the average-rating card shows this week’s average — clearly labelled — instead of an all-time number. Best of all, “this week” and your logging streak now follow your own time zone, so a Sunday-night entry lands in the right week no matter where you are.
On a bigger screen or the desktop app, menus and pop-ups now sit in a tidy, centered column instead of stretching edge to edge, with one consistent rounded look throughout. Deleting a journal entry or a “not this time” note now asks you to confirm right there before anything goes — one accidental tap can’t erase it. We also cleaned up the Discover search box so it reads as a single, crisp field.
A partner’s gender and orientation are now proper chip pickers with an “add your own” — the same feel as the rest of the log — and so is About You. We also tidied a few lists: cleaned up options that didn’t belong, and made Orgasm type, Contraceptive and Protection let you add your own, so you’re never boxed into a preset.
Add a partner’s body, gender and orientation to their profile — or, for a linked partner, use what they’ve shared from their own About You — and the log adapts to each of you. The detailed “How it went” section now shows just the right fields per person, you can add your own finish-location options like you can everywhere else, and About You gained an orientation field of its own. As always, these details are private to you and only shared with a partner’s explicit, revocable permission.
We brought back the fuller set of mood options in the log, so there’s always one that fits. And when you’re backfilling an old entry, you can now note that a time is just a guess — we’ll keep the time you entered and simply mark it as approximate, instead of dropping it.
Your log just got richer. A cleaner set of mood and energy options makes it quicker to note where your head was, before and after. Turn on Detailed tracking in Settings and you can privately record the physical details worth remembering — for you and, if you like, your partner — all kept between you. Jotted down something you want to try next time? It now lands on a new Ideas list you can browse and tick off. Everything is structured so your stats and insights get smarter over time — and, as always, it’s private by default.
Found a bug or have an idea? There’s now a “Send feedback” option in the top-right menu on every screen (and in Settings) — jot down what happened or what you wish Fervra could do, and send it in seconds. Everything you report shows up under “Your reports” with a live status, so you can see when we’re looking into it, building it, or done — and read our reply right there. It’s private to you: only you and our team ever see what you send.
Once you’ve confirmed you’re an adult, you can now switch off the blur so photos and video appear directly instead of tap-to-reveal — right from your settings. It’s off by default and entirely your call; nothing else about how your content is protected changes.
Added a position, subtype, or activity type you didn’t mean to? Everything you’ve added yourself now has a small × — tap it to remove it, with an Undo if you change your mind. Your past entries keep whatever they already had; this just tidies the picker. Built-in options stay put.
Getting Fervra onto your home screen is now a real step in your setup — with clear instructions and a way straight back to your dashboard. “Turn on reminders” now genuinely turns them on, right where you are, instead of sending you off to a help page (and it’s smart about iPhone, where it walks you through installing first). The top bar no longer hides behind your phone’s status bar, so every link is tappable. We also fixed adding your own tags on a phone, where pressing enter sometimes did nothing.
We broadened the choices when you note how a moment felt so they fit every body, not just some. And the “Not this time” screen now sits in the same calm, centered column as the rest of the app on bigger screens. Small things — but they add up.
The nights you were in the mood but it didn’t line up now have a real, dignified home. There’s a quiet entry point right on your dashboard, a soft “let my partner know I was in the mood” option (off by default, and only ever the warm version — never a blame note), and a light, judgment-free read on how your desire and connection are flowing. It stays out of your streak and your stats — it’s a signal for a conversation, not a scoreboard.
Building your profile now flows the way you'd expect. Add a photo and you land on a warm little "add to your profile" step (the more you add, the more you get seen), a smart bar at the bottom lets you preview exactly how others see you and publish in a tap, and your dashboard now leads with a "Your profile" card showing how complete it is at a glance.
Our top menu grew up: tidy Explore, Learn and Company groups now open a proper panel, so The Playbook, our free tools, honest app comparisons and the guides made for you are all a tap away — on phone and desktop alike. The homepage puts The Playbook and the free tools front and centre too, so you can start reading or comparing before you even sign up.
We gave the Playbook guides a proper redesign: tighter, calmer spacing (no more big empty gaps), an “at a glance” panel with difficulty and intensity you can read in a second, and step-by-step laid out as a clear little timeline. It looks great on your phone and on a big screen alike.
We simplified logging: no more picking a “status” from a long list. If you're logging a moment, it happened — that's the whole idea. A running timer shows “In progress,” and stopping saves a quiet Draft that never counts toward your stats until you finish it. And for the times you were in the mood but it didn't line up, there's now “Not this time” — a private, judgment-free note that stays out of your journal feed and never touches your streak.
No more Save button — every change to your profile now saves the moment you make it, with a quiet “Saved” in the corner so you always know it landed. If something needs fixing, the field itself tells you right there instead of a vague notice. Edit freely and leave whenever; nothing gets lost.
Meet The Playbook — a friendly, judgment-free reference for positions, scenarios, and the words people use, each with a clear answer-first summary and simple steps. Look anything up as you log an act or note a fantasy: tap the little info mark next to a term and a quick guide slides in, no leaving the page.
We reorganized the edit-profile screen into clear sections you can open and close — the ones you've finished tuck themselves away, so you always land on what's left. Every field now carries a single short tip, with the fuller idea and examples just a tap away, and a progress bar up top keeps score. Less wall of text, more you. Your home dashboard's “get set up” list now walks you into it, too.
A tidy site map in the footer now lays it all out — guides made for couples, married and long-term partners, open and poly relationships, and the simply curious; our free tools; honest app comparisons; and the public roadmap. No more hunting.
Your profile photos are easier to manage now: reorder them with a tap, and star any one as your cover — the photo that leads your profile and your discovery card. Each photo shows a clear “In review → Live” status, and adding a new one spells out the steps instead of leaving you guessing.
Setting when you like to meet and what you're comfortable with is no longer a blank box to stare at — pick from ready-made options like “Weeknights”, “Spontaneous”, “Take it slow” or “Soft swap”, and add your own words anytime. Same easy, expressive chips you already use for boundaries and interests.
When you log a moment, adding how long it lasted is simple again — tap the duration field and type the minutes. The old control looked tappable but didn't respond; it's now a clear little number field with a “min” label, right where you'd expect it.
Try our interactive yes/no/maybe list and a couples compatibility quiz — answer privately, share a code with your partner, and see only what you both said yes to. One-sided answers are never revealed. Like what you find? Save your picks straight into your Fervra fantasies.
You can now publish any desire, fantasy, or scenario to your profile with its own audience: public, matches only, chosen partners, or kept just for you. Anything you mark explicit stays blurred until someone chooses to reveal it, and everything's reportable — so you set the pace, and the mood.
New pages made for you — whether you're a couple, married, in an open or poly relationship, or just curious and exploring — plus straight-talking, up-to-date comparisons with the other apps out there, and a public roadmap of what we're building next.
Every field on your profile now tells you what it's for, where it shows, and gives ideas to get you started — and the “who can see this” control sits right next to each one, so nothing's a guess. Your dashboard's completion nudge also speaks to you: whether you're here to journal, connect with a partner, or date, it points you at what matters most.
Tap back and you return to where you actually were — open a profile from your matches and back takes you to matches, not all the way home. We also tidied the spacing under every screen's header so nothing feels cramped.
Your dashboard now shows a quick progress ring to help you finish your profile — a fuller profile gets seen and matched more. Log out moved into the top menu so it's always one tap away, and the whole app got a richer, deeper backdrop.
Your partners now show up as photo-forward cards with live stats — how active you are together, how recently, and how it's felt — plus a cleaner, friendlier flow for inviting someone in.
We tightened spacing, typography, and motion across the whole app so every screen feels like part of the same considered, unhurried whole — with gentle transitions that respect reduced-motion settings.
In discreet mode, the lock screen can now wear a plain “Notes” disguise, so a glance at your phone gives nothing away before you unlock.
See your age-verification status and re-verify in one place — without your date of birth ever being shown on screen.
Your home screen is redesigned around what you actually want to see next — quick tiles, streaks, and gentle nudges that make it easy to pick up where you left off.
Meet our Ember Drop mark and a warmer dark-luxury look throughout — plus a cleaner “Add to Home Screen” flow so installing Fervra from your browser takes seconds.
Every photo and clip you attach now lives in a single, faster place, with captions and a tidier vault so nothing gets lost.
We rebuilt the media pipeline behind the scenes: thumbnails load quicker, big libraries scroll smoothly, and exporting your data is faster and more reliable.
The emails we send — verification, security notices, and the occasional update — now carry Fervra's look, so they're easy to recognize and harder to spoof.
Every page now shares the same header, a reliable back button, and a global footer — so you always know where you are and can get anywhere in a tap.
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