The next release replaces the login flow, so before touching anything I sat down and read the one I already have. It is four screens before anyone sees a timetable, all of them living in a single file of 2148 lines with five page classes in it. Disclosure, then pick how you want to log in, then find your university, then your Neptun code and password. The university list is 54 entries that I typed in by hand, and the app openly admits in its own description that your school might not be there. That is the part I keep coming back to, because someone whose university is missing has to understand what a Neptun URL is before they can get in. I also found out I had a note wrong. I had written down that the app forces Hungarian and needs country detection added. It does not. It already reads the phone language and falls back to English for anything it does not have. Good thing I checked before building a feature that exists. The genuinely awkward bit is the disclaimer. Translations get downloaded from GitHub while the app runs, which is lovely for adding languages and completely wrong for legal text, since nothing downloaded should be able to rewrite what the disclaimer says. So it is compiled in, and the one screen that most needs to be understood is the one screen stuck in two languages. I do not have a clean answer for that yet. Smaller things I wrote down. A class called SetupPageInstitudeSelection, spelled that way in eleven places. One university with its URL fixed up by hand inside the login handler. The Linux desktop build does not compile at all, which I only discovered because I tried to run the first-run flow there rather than wipe my own account off my phone. Four screens is not really the problem. Not knowing which of them people give up on is.