We’ve fixed an issue that caused 1Password to not update properly. The SSH agent will now show an “Unknown app” auth prompt for apps that aren’t supported instead of rejecting the request. We’ve improved the performance of some animations. We’ve improved the accessibility of tooltips in the app. 1Password now suggests more Microsoft items when saving a login with “Sign in with”. You will no longer be prompted to set up biometric unlock when first setting up 1Password if it’s already turned on with your organization’s mobile device management. 1Password will now automatically clean up duplicate sections and fields when you edit and save an item. You can now reorder sections and fields when editing an item. We’ve fixed an issue where the pop-up shown when you click New Item wouldn’t display the proper animation when closed. We’ve fixed an issue where checking for updates to the app wasn’t possible when it was locked. We’ve fixed an issue where clicking or tapping View after moving more than one item would take you to the item details for one of the items instead of showing the list of moved items in the vault. We’ve added proper localization support for dates and times. We’ve updated the item details overflow menu’s label to have a proper description when using the app with a screen reader. We’ve updated the default option for the SSH agent to ask for approval from “application and terminal session” to “application” when setting it up for the first time. Edit the item, then click beside the website field to see the available settings. You can choose when a Login item is displayed as an autofill suggestion on a website. We’ve added an offline indicator to let you know if 1Password is unable to connect to due to network issues. 
If you enrolled in two-factor authentication before March 21, 2016:Here’s the full list of changes in this release: Requests will appear on this screen even if you did not receive a push notification. Pull down on the list to refresh for new requests. Note: You can also approve or deny your login requests from within the app by tapping Security, then tapping Login Requests. You can opt into this by clicking request a code sent to your phone via text message when you log in to your account on. You may also receive a login code via SMS text message. Once you approve, you will be immediately logged in to your account on.
Open the push notification to approve the login request. When you log in to your account on or on another device using Twitter for iOS, Twitter for Android, or, a push notification may be sent to your phone.
If you enrolled in login verification before March 21, 2016: Security keys can be used as your sole authentication method, without any other methods turned on. Note: If you add a security key for additional two-factor authentication protection, we no longer require using another backup method for more protection.
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