Mucka updates itself. Most of the time you'll never notice, and you don't need to do anything to be on the latest version.
The "New version available" bar
Now and then a small bar appears with a Refresh button. Tapping it puts you on the newest version straight away.
You'll see it once a day at most, and on a phone only when you come back to the app between jobs — never halfway through a certificate or a reading. We improve Mucka several times a day, but you don't get told several times a day: those go on quietly in the background.
If you ignore it
Nothing bad happens. The bar is an offer, not a warning, and it waits for you rather than nagging.
You'll get the new version anyway, without pressing anything:
- When you next open the app after it's been fully closed.
- When you come back to it after being away for a while — putting the phone in your pocket for a job, say. Mucka does the swap while you're away, never while you're using it.
So if you're mid-way through something, ignore it. It'll still be there when you're done, and it costs you nothing to leave.
What it won't do
- It won't interrupt you. Mucka never reloads itself while you're typing, reading, or on a call.
- It won't lose your saved work. Anything you've filled in offline stays on the device through an update.
- It won't cost you your offline copy. Updating used to clear the pages and forms saved on your phone for working with no signal. It doesn't any more — your saved work survives the update.
If you think you're on an old version
Close Mucka completely and open it again. That always lands you on the newest version.
On a phone, closing the app means swiping it away from your recent apps, not just going to the home screen. On a computer, close the tab and open app.mucka.ai fresh.
If something still looks wrong after that, get in touch — that's worth telling us about.