Mobile app release notes
Per-version notes for the DisplaySync mobile app on iOS and Android.
How to read entries
Each release entry calls out:
| Field | What it tells you |
|---|---|
| iOS version | The version pushed to TestFlight for this release |
| Android version | The version pushed to Google Play internal testing for this release |
| Highlights | New features and notable improvements |
| Bug fixes | Targeted fixes |
| Backend compatibility | If this release requires a specific minimum backend version (rare; called out only when relevant) |
iOS and Android versions usually move together. When they diverge — for platform-specific fixes — the version numbers are called out separately.
Versioning
Semantic versioning, same convention as the rest of DisplaySync:
- Major — incompatible workflow changes; rare
- Minor — new features, backward-compatible
- Patch — bug fixes
How updates reach you
The mobile app is distributed through:
- iOS: TestFlight — testers receive an invite link and install via the TestFlight app.
- Android: Google Play internal testing — testers join the internal-testing track via an opt-in link and install through Google Play.
Once enrolled, both platforms surface new builds in their respective tester apps; users tap to install when ready.
Backend compatibility
The mobile app talks to the same backend as the dashboard. Backend deploys are wire-compatible across mobile minor releases — meaning a user on an older mobile app version can still claim signs and view fleet status.
If a particular release does require a minimum backend version, that's called out explicitly in the release entry.
Older versions
We don't force-upgrade old versions out of the field. A tester on an older build can keep using it until TestFlight or Google Play internal testing removes it for compatibility reasons.
Releases
Per-version release notes will be published here as they ship. For now:
- Latest available: check the TestFlight app (iOS) or the Google Play internal-testing track (Android) for the current build.
- Historical versions: App Store Connect and Google Play Console have full build histories internally.
If you're seeing a behavior that doesn't match expectations and you suspect a mobile-side bug, include the iOS or Android app version in your support request — find it in Profile → About within the app.
See also
- Desktop sign release notes
- Web dashboard release notes
- Mobile app — the current state of mobile workflows