diff --git a/README.md b/README.md
index a209baebd..56928130d 100644
--- a/README.md
+++ b/README.md
@@ -322,6 +322,7 @@ For basic customization, a number of options can be passed via `options` bitmask
 - `meshopt_SimplifyLockBorder` restricts the simplifier from collapsing edges that are on the border of the mesh. This can be useful for simplifying mesh subsets independently, so that the LODs can be combined without introducing cracks.
 - `meshopt_SimplifyErrorAbsolute` changes the error metric from relative to absolute both for the input error limit as well as for the resulting error. This can be used instead of `meshopt_simplifyScale`.
 - `meshopt_SimplifySparse` improves simplification performance assuming input indices are a sparse subset of the mesh. This can be useful when simplifying small mesh subsets independently, and is intended to be used for meshlet simplification. For consistency, it is recommended to use absolute errors when sparse simplification is desired, as this flag changes the meaning of the relative errors.
+- `meshopt_SimplifyPrune` allows the simplifier to remove isolated components regardless of the topological restrictions inside the component. This is generally recommended for full-mesh simplification as it can improve quality and reduce triangle count; note that with this option, triangles connected to locked vertices may be removed as part of their component.
 
 While `meshopt_simplify` is aware of attribute discontinuities by default (and infers them through the supplied index buffer) and tries to preserve them, it can be useful to provide information about attribute values. This allows the simplifier to take attribute error into account which can improve shading (by using vertex normals), texture deformation (by using texture coordinates), and may be necessary to preserve vertex colors when textures are not used in the first place. This can be done by using a variant of the simplification function that takes attribute values and weight factors, `meshopt_simplifyWithAttributes`: