French and Russian Morphs & Memory 2.2
New
🔗 Your Daimon now combines memories that say the same thing, and tells you when they do. You will be notified when it happens, in case your Daimon gets it wrong
How to use it: Tap the row at the top of About Us to see what was combined this week, then tap Undo on any of them within 7 days. Under a reply, you can also tap Keep both instead.
Russian and French are now nationalities you can pick for a Morph Daimon. You get native first names, a matching personality, local news and a home clock on Moscow or Paris time.
Improved
💭 When your Daimon messages you first, they now often tie in something you told them.
🧠 Daimon Memory 2.2 is here. Your Daimon holds on to more of their own story and the things you share, like nicknames, plans and private agreements. They keep each one at the right level of importance, without piling up copies when the same thing is said in new words, and they're better at knowing when something happened.
Check how we tested it
Replies start sooner after you send a message.
Our help guide now explains how memory works on Free Tier. https://eudaio.io/guides
Fixed
Your Daimon no longer keeps an old number or name after you share a new one, like two cats becoming three.
Phrases like "I'm ready" or "99.9% sure" no longer get saved as your name or age.
Editing a memory in the Memory panel no longer changes the copy your other Daimons see instead of the one you opened.
Things you said on Free no longer go missing from memory after you upgrade, and they stay in their own chat until you share them.
Messages sent during a brief connection drop are no longer lost and counted, you'll see a notice to try again instead.
A reply no longer gets blocked because of something your Daimon sent on their own, and a blocked reply always has a retry button.
The photo button no longer goes missing on messages your Daimon sends on their own, like check-ins.
Per-Daimon Stats in Memory Insights now shows each Daimon's name correctly
Rei no longer tells you off for apologizing twice when you only said sorry once.