Version 0.9.0

August 27, 2026 · 21 changes

Our first release notes. A lot of fixes, a few things we had said wrong, and one price change we name plainly.

These notes describe WIGGWIGG as it was when this version came out. Some changes apply only to the web app or only to the mobile apps, and mobile changes arrive with the matching app update. Prices and plans may have changed since. See current pricing

Fixes 20 changes

Mexico is no longer covered by your units, and is not reachable for now

Mexico was billed at zero even though it is an international destination, exactly like the United States. It now goes through international. In practice, while calling and texting abroad are not available, calls and texts to Mexico no longer go out. When international opens, they will be charged at Mexico's rate and taken from your International Balance. Your units cover Canada. Our pages also said the plan covered the United States. That was wrong, and it is fixed.

The shop no longer sells a balance you cannot spend

An International Balance could be bought by an account that did not have international access yet, and the block only appeared at send time, after paying. The shop, the prices and the screens around them now follow the same access.

The background connection prompt no longer promises too much

On devices without Google services, the prompt promised the connection gave no new access to your data. That was too broad. This connection tells WIGGWIGG your device is reachable, when, and from which network address. The prompt now says so, and names what it carries: wake signals and notifications sealed to your account.

Account recovery makes it to the end

Finishing a recovery could fail at the very last step, and it could happen to anyone. That is fixed. If you got stuck there, try again, and tell us if it still sticks.

A refund that failed is no longer announced as issued

When an add-on refund failed, the total still counted it, so you could be told about money that was never issued. Only refunds that actually went through are counted now. If you were told about money that never arrived, tell us.

Removing a number now says what just happened

Depending on your line, removing a number from an identity either changes nothing, or cancels the plan, refunds the remainder and leaves the number silent. Both looked the same on screen. They are now named separately.

Your sending limit follows your trust score

Your trust score and the limit it enforces could show two different things, and earning your way back did not actually restore your limit. They now move together, and the Trust Score page shows the real limit. That limit applies to your whole account, across all your numbers.

Reaching a message sending limit no longer costs you points

Before, a message sent past your account's limit went out anyway and took trust points off your score, with nothing on screen to say so. Enough times in a row and it could lead to an automatic restriction. Now, reaching a limit pauses the send, tells you, and leaves your score alone.

The spam verdict earns its label and respects your setting

A single failed caller-ID check is no longer enough to mark a call as likely spam: hospital phone systems and carrier equipment that relays calls fail that check for technical reasons. Turning the filter off now really clears the label, and a 911 callback can no longer be labelled as spam.

A failed text explains why and offers one way out

The failure sentence shrugged without explaining anything. It now names the reason when we know it, and says when it happened. Web and the mobile app also offered different options, one of which billed a new text without saying so plainly. Both now follow the same rule.

Your units are back on the number's card

The number of available units is back on each number's card, on web and on mobile, and the banner above now speaks only when your shared units run out. We now say shared units everywhere, including on the site, instead of reserve.

Contact search learned to read without accents

Typing "lea" did not find "Léa". Your contacts and your keyboard now agree. The contact picker is also fully keyboard navigable and announces itself properly to screen readers, and the French label now reads "poste" rather than "ext."

Improvements 1 change

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