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Users who have upgraded to iOS 18 will now be able to add a shortcut to TechniCalc in their Control Center or lock screen. The Home Screen icons now also support the dark and tinted variants.

There have been a few tweaks in some of the menus within the app. The history screen will let you insert a previous equation into the current equation. A few lists now have the ability to swipe right for commonly used actions: swiping right on a history item will insert the value, and swiping right on an equations item will insert the equation and open the autofill menu. You can also clear all variables from the dropdown menu.

Users who have upgraded to iOS 18 will now be able to add a shortcut to TechniCalc in their Control Center or lock screen. The Home Screen icons now also support the dark and tinted variants.

There have been a few tweaks in some of the menus within the app. The history screen will let you insert a previous equation into the current equation. A few lists now have the ability to swipe right for commonly used actions: swiping right on a history item will insert the value, and swiping right on an equations item will insert the equation and open the autofill menu. You can also clear all variables from the dropdown menu.

Graphing has been in beta for some time users wanting to brave it, but today, it makes its prime-time debut. You can add up to eight equations to plot all your ellipses, quadratics, trigonometric functions, or any other equations you may have. Every equation can be customised to change the colour and line width. Once you’ve added them all, you and pinch and pan around to see how each equation changes over the x and y axes

A new onboarding screen lets new users quickly choose the most common settings when starting the app for the first time. You can pick the theme, the keyboard layout, and the number formatting

Equations provide a quick way to insert a pre-written equation into your current input. Now, you can insert your equations using a function representation. When using this optional mode, your equation placeholders will be converted into the function parameters, and duplicated placeholders will be collapsed into a single function parameter. This provides a much more compact representation, and speeds up filling in equations

The units conversion screen has been improved to simplify the most common actions. By default selecting new units will replace all units. It is, of course, still possible to add, edit, and delete individual units through a new advanced edit mode

Keyboard navigation has been further improved throughout the app. You can now press enter in the modals for adding custom constants, variables, equations, or graphing equations to submit them

To match the iOS and iPadOS counterparts, the macOS app can now set the theme to always be light or dark, overriding the system theme

The graphing mode has been completely reworked to support graphing multiple equations at the same time. You can now display up to eight equations simultaneously, with each equation being displayed in a different colour. Additionally, it is now possible to use variables in your graphed equations

In a similar fashion, the currency converter now allows converting multiple to currencies at the same time. Changing the input will give the conversions for as many currencies as you need

Graphing has been asked for a lot - and today, it makes its debut! You can plot equations using both x and y, graph areas using greater than and less than operators, and pinch and zoom on the graph

International users can now input decimal separators using the comma on their hardware keyboard instead of the period, and add undo and redo as keyboard swipe gestures

When setting symbols for constants or variables, you can now use the hardware keyboard
The built-in NIST have been updated to their latest values

Graphing has been asked for a lot - and today, it makes its debut! You can plot equations using both x and y, graph areas using greater than and less than operators, and pinch and zoom on the graph

International users can now input decimal separators using the comma on their hardware keyboard instead of the period, and add undo and redo as keyboard swipe gestures

When setting symbols for constants or variables, you can now use the hardware keyboard
The built-in NIST have been updated to their latest values

Graphing has been asked for a lot - and today, it makes its debut! You can plot equations using both x and y, graph areas using greater than and less than operators, and pinch and zoom on the graph

International users can now input decimal separators using the comma on their hardware keyboard instead of the period, and add undo and redo as keyboard swipe gestures

When setting symbols for constants or variables, you can now use the hardware keyboard
The built-in NIST have been updated to their latest values

Graphing has been asked for a lot - and today, it makes its debut! You can plot equations using both x and y, graph areas using greater than and less than operators, and pinch and zoom on the graph

International users can now input decimal separators using the comma on their hardware keyboard instead of the period, and add undo and redo as keyboard swipe gestures

When setting symbols for constants or variables, you can now use the hardware keyboard
The built-in NIST have been updated to their latest values

Graphing has been asked for a lot - and today, it makes its debut! You can plot equations using both x and y, graph areas using greater than and less than operators, and pinch and zoom on the graph

You can now add undo and redo as keyboard swipe gestures

The built-in NIST have been updated to their latest values

Graphing has been asked for a lot - and today, it makes its debut! You can plot equations using both x and y, graph areas using greater than and less than operators, and pinch and zoom on the graph

You can now add undo and redo as keyboard swipe gestures

The built-in NIST have been updated to their latest values