1. The Activity tab now includes a section for connecting fitness devices and syncing activity data, including Apple Health, Garmin, and COROS. A Connect a device button has also been added to the profile screen
2. The payment method selection bottom sheet has been removed from all paywalls. Instead, users switch between payment methods directly on the web checkout screen. Apple Pay is selected by default, while tapping Pay with card reveals the card details form. Users can also switch back to Apple Pay
3. The action buttons on the trail details screen have been reordered. The first three actions now appear as Save, Download, and Map
4. The settings icon has been removed from the mandatory registration and login screen

1. The first paywall has been visually updated. Small icons next to the benefit list have been replaced with larger feature illustrations, while the hero visual has been made less prominent with a softer gradient transition
2. The app’s main navigation has been reorganized. Previously, the tabs were Explore, Saved, Navigate, Activity, Profile; they are now Explore, For You, Navigate, Saved, Activity. Profile is no longer a standalone tab and can instead be accessed from other sections, including For You and Activity
3. The Activity tab has been expanded with Park stamps, giving users a separate collection-style view for tracking visited national parks
4. The subscription comparison table now lists community heatmaps as an additional feature available with the Plus plan

1. Explore has switched back from smart filters to the classic filter structure. The filter chips now use a filled gray background instead of the previous transparent style
2. The Base map section in the map-type bottom sheet has been reduced from 6 options to 3: AllTrails, Satellite, and Terrain
3. The Saved and Activity section headers have been made more compact, taking up less vertical space. Saved also now includes a dedicated search button in the header
4. The Plus promotional banner has been removed from the main Profile content and moved into the settings-style list next to Logbook. The Peak label has also been removed from Logbook
5. The bottom-sheet component has been updated across the app. Sheets now extend to the full width of the screen without the previous side margins, and the drag handle has also been redesigned
6. The introductory bottom sheet shown on the first visit to Navigate no longer includes the “Show map” option. It now keeps only the primary “Start” action and adds a close button in the top-right corner
7. The introductory bottom sheet promoting the Apple Watch app now includes a close button in the top-left corner

No major changes for AllTrails this period

1. The first paywall once again explains how the 7-day trial works and shows the Plus plan price. Both elements had been removed in the previous month
2. The Peak paywall focused on Outdoor Lens has a new headline. Instead of the broader “Try Outdoor Lens and more for free,” it now focuses specifically on identifying plants and insects with Outdoor Lens
3. Explore screen now has smart filters related to the environment users want to trail instead of classic filters. The default filter is set to nearby trails, which is highlighted

1. AllTrails appears to be reducing friction in the first paywall viewport by removing educational content that may no longer add much value. Most subscription users already understand the free-trial pattern, so repeating the mechanics can take attention away from the actual reasons to subscribe.
2. The updated layout gives premium features more visibility earlier in the screen. Offline maps, Trail previews, Wrong-turn Alerts, and Live Share now become the first substantive content users see after the headline.
3. The change suggests a stronger bet on value communication over reassurance. Instead of using the paywall to explain when the user will be charged, AllTrails uses the same space to make the Plus plan feel useful before the CTA.

No minor change this period