How often it updates: the version history on the page

Every store page carries the version the developer last published and the day it was published. The App Store goes further and lets anyone open the version history. This page reads both on 6 November 2026: the current version of each of the three listings, then 25 entries of the App Store history with the number of days between them, then the notes the developer wrote for each.

Versions and dates, as the pages show them

The current version of every listing, the day it was published and how many days before the reading that was; then the App Store history entry by entry.

The current versions

On 6 November 2026 both Google Play listings showed version 4.104.0, updated 5 November 2026: 1 day before the reading. The App Store listing showed version 4.103.0, published 23 October 2026, which is 14 days before the reading. The version numbers share a pattern, a major number of 4 and a minor number above a hundred, and the Play build is one minor version ahead of the iPhone build on the day of reading.

That difference is a fact about the two pages on that day. It does not say that one app is behind: an update can reach one store before the other for reasons the pages do not give, and two listings under two developer names are not guaranteed to be built from one code base.

The shape of the App Store history

The history on the App Store page begins on 19 January 2026 with version 4.89.0 and ends on 23 October 2026 with version 4.103.0: 25 entries in 277 days. The gaps between consecutive entries have a median of 14 days; the longest is 18 days and the shortest 0. Versions 4.89.5 and 4.89.4 were published on the same day, 17 February 2026.

Put simply, in the period the page lists, the iPhone build changed about every two weeks. The page lists only what the App Store still shows; earlier versions may exist that it no longer lists, and this site claims nothing about them.

What the notes say, and mostly do not

Each entry carries a note from the developer. 22 of the 25 entries use one of two notes that differ by a few words: one begins “Experience the future of trading with FxPro's latest update!…” and the other “Stay ahead of the curve with our latest platform update! We'…”, and each appears 11 and 11 times. They name no feature and no fix. The notes of the other 3 entries are specific.

Version 4.95.0, 4 June 2026: “Major updates in this release:” and after it Passwordless Login, Stories, News in Discover Hub and Analysis by FxPro in Discover Hub. Version 4.92.0, 6 April 2026, lists Market-on-Open Orders, Smoother Charts and Event Subscriptions. Version 4.90.0, 3 March 2026, lists Price alerts, Upgraded economic events, Share economic events and Live activities. These are the developer's words and are quoted as written; this desk could not and did not try the features.

Why a version history matters to a reader

An update changes what is on the screen. A guide that shows a screen of an app, with a date, is accurate for that date and not beyond it; one that shows no date cannot be tested. The version history gives you a rough measure of how quickly a screenshot goes out of date: here, about two weeks. It also gives you something concrete to ask when a friend says that a button is not where the guide says it is: which version do you have?

A version number is also the plain way to say which build a statement is about.

How the gaps are spread

Of the 24 gaps between consecutive entries, 7 are a week or less, 11 are between eight and fourteen days and 6 are fifteen days or more. The longest, 18 days, is also the longest in the list, and the shortest, 0 days, is the day with two entries. In plain terms the history shows a fortnightly beat with some quick follow-up builds, a pattern a reader can see without any interpretation.

The two general notes read, in full: “Experience the future of trading with FxPro's latest update! Our platform is now faster, smoother, and more intuitive than ever before. With enhanced performance and new features, trading has never been more smooth. Upgrade today and explore the possibilities!” and “Stay ahead of the curve with our latest platform update! We've packed it with exciting new features and enhancements to elevate your trading experience. From improved performance to user-friendly navigation, discover what's new and take your trading to the next level with FxPro.” Each is used 11 times in the history this site read.

What the page cannot show

A version history cannot show whether an update fixed a bug, introduced one, changed a fee or moved a button. The notes are written by the developer, they are short, and most of them are general. The public Google Play pages read here show the current version and its date only, so no Play history is reported here. Neither store says anything on the page about the contract terms of the account behind the app; those are in the broker's documents.

A routine a reader can repeat

Open the App Store page, find “What’s New”, open Version History and compare it with the table above. Count the entries and the days yourself. If the page now shows a newer version, add it to the top of your own list; that is the whole method. For Google Play, note the version and the “Updated on” date the page gives and write down the day you looked.