Updated
What is in TuJu 2.0
Android has the 2.0 release. On 22 October 2026 the highway authority said the iPhone build of 2.0 was still in testing. Here is what officials said was added, and what is only a plan.
What is live
TuJu 2.0 is the Android release. The Edge quoted LLM operations and maintenance director Mohd Shahrir Amin Ahmad on 22 October 2026: 2.0 had launched for Android, and the iPhone build was still in App Store testing. A Play tracker listed Android 2.0.4 as of 3 August 2026. Treat the store's own version line as newer than any article if they disagree.
The first public version of the app was launched on 26 November 2025. The 1.5.x iPhone updates through late 2025 were crash and login fixes, plus a feedback form in 1.4.14. Those notes describe maintenance, not the 2.0 feature set.
What 2.0 adds
From the same briefing, as reported by The Edge and Malay Mail, Android 2.0 adds:
- Information on accidents along a route.
- A directory of EV charging stations.
- Local points of interest, alongside the rest areas and fuel stops already in the app.
- Saved, fixed destinations.
- A way to mark where you parked, including in a large car park.
- Roadblock information.
The August 2026 Play notes, which sit on the 2.0.4 line, also mention faster maps, smoother turn-by-turn prompts, toll announcements, voice search, and a visual refresh. Those are quality claims from the store text. The October road test by SoyaCincau still found the spoken instructions weak, so "smoother" in a changelog is not the same thing as reliable lane guidance.
iPhone timing
Two phrasings came out of the 22 October briefings. The Edge's quotation of Mohd Shahrir said the iPhone release was expected by the end of October 2026, after testing. Malay Mail's account said it would likely be on the App Store by year-end. Neither date is a promise you can plan a trip around. Open the App Store and read the version. If it is still 1.5.x, the 2.0 list above is not on your phone yet.
The two phone apps already looked different to testers before 2.0 finished its iPhone pass. Do not assume a screenshot from an Android review matches the iPhone buttons, or the other way around.
What is only a plan
Deputy director-general (operations) Dr Mohammed Ridzuan Jahidin said LLM hoped to add a payment system so drivers could pay tolls in the app. Malay Mail reported that no implementation detail was given. As of 22 October 2026 that payment is not a feature. Keep toll credit, a card, or cash the way you do today. The number on the map is a planning figure. The plaza charges the real one.
The longer feature list, including what has been in the app since launch, is on the features page.