Invite cards, comments on your posts, and a tidier profile
Share an invitation as one of eight matte cards, comment on your own posts for everyone who can see them, and see when a post was edited.

Amelio is a private circle, so the way you invite someone should feel like a gift, not a form.
Invite cards
Tap Share invitation (People → Add people → My code) and a card picker slides up: eight matte designs, each with one of the feeling characters, edge to edge. Swipe to the one that suits the person, then share it to Messages or Instagram, or save it to Photos.
One code
Your personal code is the only code now. It's on your QR, under Copy code, and at the top of every card — in groups of four, never cut off. A friend scans or types it, and you're in each other's circle once you accept.
During launch, invitations are limited: the card page says how many you have left, and Amelio gives you another every two weeks. You can also read how to use an invitation on the web, with a place to type the code from a card.
Comments on your posts
- Add a comment to your own post, and everyone who can see the post reads it. It sits under the reactions; press and hold to edit or delete it.
- Private replies stay private, as before. On your own post, Private conversations appears once somebody has replied.
- An edited post says so — "3d ago · Edited", and on the post, when. It keeps its place in the feed: editing never bumps it to the top.
A friend's profile
- The header runs to the edges over a soft white fade, with Nudge and Nickname side by side and their latest activity on one line.
- The filter bar is glass, holds every kind of post without scrolling, and its shadow is whole on every side.
Also
- Settings says Member card instead of Membership, and Member honors no longer talks about paying or granting — honors are simply yours.
- Answering a message and changing a feeling use the same labelled feeling bar as reactions. In a reply it scrolls to the edges, in a more compact tray.
- Amelio includes no advertising-identifier code at all.
New to Amelio? See what it's for →