Recent product updates

Book a creator's day from their page, and offer your own days from your posting schedule

Creators can now offer any open day on their posting schedule as a slot or a listing. Brands see on a creator's page everything that is on offer, which platform it is on and which days are offered, and can bid, express interest or send a brief for a day without leaving the page. Also new: a brief on every deal, a header search that only offers pages you can open, and a round of fixes.

• Your posting schedule saves with Save Changes
• Offer a day in one click
• Only days you can take
• "1 spot left" only when it's true

Updates announced in advance, a status page, and a round of polish

When we update the platform you now hear about it ahead of time, see a countdown before it starts, and get a clear page while we work, with payments paused safely so none is caught halfway. There's a new public status page, and a round of fixes and polish across creator and brand screens.

• You're told before we update
• Updates happen in quiet hours
• Payments pause safely
• A clear page while we work

Posting schedules, a product tour, and safer sign-in

Creators can now tell brands how often and when they post, and brands see which days are open, booked or closed before they reach out. New accounts get a short guided tour of the screen on their first sign-in. Sign-in now blocks a network that keeps guessing passwords instead of locking the account's owner out, and the homepage shows real activity from the last 30 days.

• Creators set their rhythm on each channel
• Brands see the next four weeks
• Approach for collaboration
• The creator directory

Arrange your media kit hero by hand, a channel's latest posts, and a QA round for every role

Creators can now place every part of their media kit's hero exactly where they want it. Brands see a channel's five latest posts on its page. Workspace KPIs show every KPI you track, sessions that lapse in another tab sign you out cleanly instead of failing quietly, and dark mode gets a round of contrast fixes.

• Open canvas
• Free layout off
• Brands and agencies see the five newest videos or posts
• Every KPI you track gets a tile

One Back button everywhere, a Deal Tracker, and a media kit studio with far more control

Every page's way back now looks the same. Advertisers can look up how a creator's published post is doing. Creators get colours, sizes and corners for every part of their media kit, and their unsaved edits survive a refresh. Ratings draw half stars. A long list of QA fixes lands across the app for every role.

• Every page with a way back now shows the same control
• Look up a published post.
• Every part of the page can be styled.
• Buttons you can tell apart:

A page for every user and workspace in Admin, a creator's About where it belongs, and a round of QA polish

Admins get a full page for every user and a rebuilt Workspaces section. Creators write their About in one place and it shows on their creator page. Contracts opens on everything you have, and a long list of small QA fixes lands across the app.

• Open any account from Admin → Users.
• Act from the page.
• One row per workspace.
• A workspace page that does not crash.

Channel pages with a clearer look, YouTube audience at a glance, and setup before you start

A creator's channel page now opens with its key numbers in coloured cards and shows its YouTube audience as a gender chart, age bars and country flags, for the creator and for the brands looking at it. Vendors and advertisers finish their profile before reaching the pages that need one, and a long list of QA fixes lands across the app and the public site.

• The numbers up front.
• Details at a glance.
• Brands see the same page.
• Who watches, at a glance.

Every creator sees the full list of formats, topics and locations

On the live site, a new influencer could open the channel and rate-card forms and find some of their choices missing. The lists behind them were empty there. They are filled now, and any new copy of the platform gets them from the start.

• The full set on the live site.
• Built in from day one.

A media kit studio, Messages that keep up, and a public profile for every mode

Your media kit is now edited in one studio with a live preview and a single Save. Messages open at the newest message, update live, show who is online and typing, and can forward, search and organise your chats. Advertisers, agencies and vendors each get their own public profile page.

• One page, one Save.
• See it as you build it.
• A whole look, not just colours.
• Arrange it your way.

A new dashboard hero, dashboards without gaps, and YouTube activity on your channel

Every dashboard opens with a new hero drawn straight from the design, which switches between light and dark instantly. The cards below it now line up with no empty holes. A connected YouTube channel shows its latest videos and Shorts, and advertisers set up their brand before they start browsing.

• Built from the design, for all six roles.
• The same at every screen size.
• Instant light/dark switch.
• Real numbers for the platform team.

Quick setup you can click, and an Agency mode that lets you look around

The welcome tour's previews are now real buttons, so the channel you tap is the channel you add. An agency no longer meets a wall until it has a client: it gets a journey like every other login, a dashboard that starts somewhere useful, and only its own Agency-mode numbers.

• Every preview opens the real thing.
• It fits on a short screen.
• One way to close it, and a note on getting it back.
• No more wall.

Team members see a lock, not an error, and quick setup saves your categories

A team member who has not been given a module no longer meets "Couldn't load this" where that module's data would be — they see a locked screen that names who can grant it. Team access is set per screen as View or Manage, quick setup saves your brand categories, and the homepage creator wall shows initials for creators without a photo.

• A locked screen instead of a broken one.
• The same message everywhere
• Nothing pretends to be zero.
• The "Advanced: set screen by screen" grid has two choices per screen

A new look across the whole app, in light and dark

Every screen has been redrawn on one design: a calm teal in light mode, warm amber actions in dark mode, and the same cards, tables, buttons and forms on every page. Nothing about how the platform works has changed — only how it looks.

• One palette.
• Your choice sticks.
• Sentence case throughout.
• New welcome banner

The Action Center counts every action, and audience segments lose a feature that never worked

The Action Center now lists every pending action on its own row, under the name the deal or assignment actually has, and its summary boxes add up to the list. Audience segments drop the Activation tab — this platform does not send audiences to ad networks.

• Every action has its own row.
• Deals and assignments are named properly.
• The first box is now *All actions
• Money waiting on you is always an amount

Replies and files in Messages, connected channels show their activity, and tables sort by any column

Messages can now carry files and quote the message they answer. A connected Facebook Page or Instagram account shows its recent posts, campaign headers say who created them, and more tables sort by whichever column you click.

• Reply to a message
• Attach files
• Delete a chat for yourself
• The number beside Messages counts unread messages

Turn audience platforms off, newest disputes first, and payments that say who paid

Audience segments can now be taken off an ad platform as easily as they were put on. Disputes list the newest first and the admin's notification opens the exact dispute. Receipts name who paid, team members who can't pay are told why, and a round of smaller fixes tidies campaigns, packages and reports.

• Every payment receipt shows *Paid by
• A team member who isn't allowed to spend is told so
• A dispute can be raised once the deal is paid.
• Campaigns:

Clearer deal timelines, Remove from pipeline, and a quieter Messages page

Deal timelines now say what each gap is measured from. Seasonal events can be taken back out of the Pipeline, the Messages page no longer flickers, and a set of smaller fixes tidy up lists, forms and downloads.

• Messages stays still.
• Creators see what's left of their setup.
• Media kit PDF:
• Filter dropdowns

Open Briefs back in the menu, agency briefs for a client, and team access explained

Advertisers get Open Briefs back under Opportunities. Agencies can post an open brief for a client, and the booking or vendor job it turns into stays with that client. Every term on a team member's access screen now has a short explanation.

• Two kinds of brief, two names.
• Pick the client when you post.
• Filter by client.
• Advertiser and Agency briefs are kept apart.

Team access in plain terms: areas, levels, and who may spend

Giving a team member access no longer means ticking hundreds of boxes. Pick a level for each area of the workspace, decide whether they can approve and whether they can spend money, and choose which modes they work in. A member who hits a locked screen can ask for access in one click.

• Two powers sit apart from the levels.
• Start from a template:
• Creator and vendor workspaces get their own areas
• Nothing you set before is lost.

A shorter sign-up, deals that update themselves, and creators set up before they browse

Sign-up fits on one laptop screen and tells you what's wrong as you go. Deal pages update on their own when the other side acts, and Accept now asks before it commits you. Team members see who can pay when they can't, and creators see the person they're really dealing with. New creators finish setting up before browsing other people's work, and channel names match what the admin set.

• Country and phone are one row.
• Password rules appear when you click into Password.
• Any symbol or space now counts as the special character
• Mistakes show up as you go:

One look on every page, and each mode keeps to its own work

Every page now uses the same header, number cards, filter bar and status labels, and text is in plain sentence case. When a page cannot load, it now says so and offers Try again, instead of looking empty. Your dashboard's What needs you card now lists only things that are really waiting on you. Your vendor services stay in Vendor mode, and agencies can delete a client.

• A page that fails to load says so.
• Find a vendor by city.
• Bring in a vendor on a booking.
• Use the vendor's work in your submission.

Campaigns name their client, and client pages keep you in place

A campaign's page now shows which client it is for. On a client's page, View all opens the full list right there, and the Spend and Revenue figures have their own heading. When a creator lists a slot for an event in your pipeline, you can now see whether they are an Influencer or a Publisher. A new brief also shows under its client filter straight away.

• A brief you create now shows under its client's filter straight away.

A new dashboard, and each mode shows only its own work

The dashboard has a new design, with the same layout and spacing on every page. Advertiser mode and Agency mode no longer show each other's campaigns, reports, templates, KPIs, calendar or disputes. When something is in the other mode, a notice tells you and switches for you. Agencies can give each client a profile picture and a full billing address, open a page for each client, and plan seasonal moments and deals for a named client.

• Billing address
• Contact phone
• Each client has its own page.
• Create Deal

Team members see only what they may change, and listings get a proper cover

When you give a team member view-only access, they can no longer add, edit or delete anything in that area, and the buttons for those actions are hidden. Availability slots now have a title and a description, and every date-and-time field shows AM/PM. Forward listings and packages get a real cover image that you frame before you upload it. Your own package page shows who made it and who bought it.

• Team members only see the buttons their permissions allow
• Availability slots have a title and description, and times show AM/PM
• Forward listings get a real cover image
• Packages: a framed cover image, and who made and bought yours

Listings say what they sell, and forms warn you before you send

A creator's listing now names the exact channel, what you will post on it and how many people it reaches, so a brand knows what it is booking. Forms tell you what is wrong while you type, not after you press the button. Deal Progress shows how long each step took, and hiring a vendor gets a due date and a Pay button right on the deal.

• Format
• Est. Impressions
• The last-minute discount says what it does.
• Bring in a vendor

Agencies see everything they create, and creators can name their own content

The main fix: an agency that created an Ad Plan or a campaign without picking a client could not find it afterwards. Everything was saved, but the list's default view left it out. Alongside it, creators can now describe a listing in their own words, a package says exactly which channel and format you are buying, channel lists come from one place with real platform icons, and there is a User Guide in the header for every role.

• Unattributed
• User Guide
• Public directories search as you type.
• The "keep me signed in" checkbox ticks

Refer & Earn actually earns, and notifications open the thing they are about

Inviting people to the platform now pays. Refer & Earn has always tracked who joined through your link; it can now reward you for it, in platform credit, once the person you invited starts actually transacting. Alongside it: sixty-seven notifications that opened the wrong page (or no page at all) now land on the item they are about, and a batch of interface fixes reported from alpha.

• "All Clients" was cut off
• The Target Locations field showed a dropdown arrow that opened nothing.
• A listing's status badge overlapped its channel name
• The home page banner jumped

The row telling you where you are stops vanishing

Three fixes to the new sidebar and the list toolbars that shipped earlier today.

• The highlighted item no longer disappears when a group opens
• The grid/list toggle always sits at the right edge
• Cards in a row keep their button on the floor

One page for every rupee you have earned or spent

Until now the money was only ever visible one deal at a time: a creator could see their side of a single booking, an advertiser could see a number on a campaign, and nothing put the two together. Earnings & Spend is one page listing every payment you are a party to — what it came to, what the platform took, where the money is right now, and a link straight to the work it belongs to. Also in this release: the sidebar gets collapsible groups, Opportunities' tabs move into it, and about seventy list searches finally render at the same width.

• KPI cards on Contracts stop shouting
• `/admin` loses its Quick Links grid
• The advertiser, Super Admin and admin dashboards carry a proper illustration
• "Send Brief" on an influencer card no longer swallows the row

A new look for the whole app, and a bid that means what it says

Every screen inside the app has been redrawn on a new design system — a new sidebar and header, new cards, tables, buttons, chips and forms, and one type and colour scale across the whole product. Nothing moved and nothing was renamed: the same pages, the same numbers and the same buttons, in a cleaner frame. Alongside it, four things that were genuinely wrong are now right — a marketplace bid is a single committed offer rather than a position in an auction, a package deal finally agrees with its own components, every vendor job opens as a real page, and a brief you have already sent can still be corrected — plus a long list of smaller fixes.

• A bid is sent once and cannot be edited.
• Withdrawing is the way out of a listing, not a way to redo your offer.
• Nothing outbids anything.
• A brief's deadline and compensation type could not be changed at all.

Agencies can tag a client on almost everything, and the public site has a new look

Agencies managing several brands can now attribute contracts, deadlines, the content calendar, audiences, creatives, custom KPIs and reports to a specific client — the same "which client is this for" tagging that already worked on campaigns, briefs, bids and deals. Also in this release: a redesigned public marketing site, real engagement numbers on more connected channels, and a handful of fixes to marketplace listings, the FAQ page and the reports list.

• Contracts, campaign edits, the Ad Planner and Marketplace all filter by client
• Deadlines, the Calendar and the Templates library join the same system
• Audiences, creatives, custom KPIs and reports can be attributed to a client
• The public site has a new look

Listings with a longer description can be created again

A fix: creating or editing a marketplace listing failed whenever its description ran past 500 characters, even though the form allows 2000.

• Long listing descriptions save instead of failing

Agencies get "All Clients", and briefs can be edited

Agency mode gets a proper "All Clients" scope instead of blending in the whole workspace, a first-client onboarding screen replaces meaningless empty numbers, briefs can now be edited in place instead of delete-and-repost, and the Advertiser Overview dashboard shows real impression/click numbers instead of hardcoded zeros.

• Agencies can filter everything by "All Clients" (their own)
• An Agency-mode workspace with no clients gets a real first step
• Briefs can be edited, not just deleted and recreated
• Advertiser Overview shows real impression and click numbers

Custom KPIs get their own page, and campaign budget type finally sticks

A batch of fixes and small features: a campaign's Budget Type now actually saves, Custom KPIs get a real detail and edit screen instead of living only in a list, a brief's recipients can be funded even when the brief isn't attached to a campaign, and the Vendor Profile settings tab is gone — everything it covered now lives on My Profile.

• Campaign Budget Type now persists
• Custom KPIs get a detail page
• Standalone brief recipients can now be funded
• The Vendor Profile settings tab is gone

Phone numbers validate by country, and KPI tooltips finally explain themselves

Three small but real gaps, closed: the phone field on your profile now checks the number against the country you picked, the info icons on your dashboard's KPI cards actually show something when you hover them, and changing your password no longer lets a code get emailed for a "new" password that's identical to your old one.

• Phone numbers now validate against the selected country
• KPI info icons explain what they measure
• Changing your password no longer accepts your current one as the "new" one

Vendor pitches work like brief bids, and mode switches stop leaking

Posting work for a vendor now feels like posting a brief for creators — same board, same pitch-to-hire flow, and the job it creates shows up right alongside your other deals. Alongside that, three places where switching your account's mode (Advertiser ⇄ Influencer) showed you the wrong side's business have been fixed.

• Adding a rate to a channel

Switch modes and actually work in them

If you signed up as an advertiser and switched to Influencer mode, the creator side of the product stayed shut: no campaigns to apply to, no advertisers, no applications, and pages that simply looked empty. Switching modes now switches what you can do.

• Work as a creator from an advertiser account
• One step left? We say so

An answer on every application, chat edits you can trust, and four more channels to connect

Creators who apply for work now always hear back, and by a date they can see. Chat messages can be edited for a set time, and an edit no longer erases what the other person already read. Creators can connect and verify LinkedIn, X, Snapchat and Telegram channels. Plus a stronger two-factor setup, a login page that warns you before it locks you out, and a round of fixes to things that promised more than they did.

• Reminders for the brand
• Shortlisting buys one more week
• No decision in time?
• Every "not selected" is now a notification.

Analytics by campaign, a smarter brief picker, and dates on every deal

Analytics can now be read one campaign at a time, and campaigns can be compared side by side on what they cost and how they delivered. The Send Brief picker offers creators who can actually take the work. Deal Progress finally says when each step happened. Plus a filter that turned out never to have filtered, and three small fixes to things that did not close, went to the wrong page, or looked crooked.

• Analytics, one campaign at a time
• Compare your campaigns side by side
• The channel filter now actually filters
• Send Brief shows creators who can take the work

Team permissions, a cleaner start in every mode, and creators you can actually find

• Give a team member access to only what they need
• Switching platform starts a property fresh
• Reviews waiting on you are the ones for the hat you're wearing
• A new mode starts with a guide, not an error

A dashboard that loads, spend you can see, and the bill before you pay it

• Your dashboard opens in about a second
• Spend you can actually see
• See the bill before you pay it, and the receipt after
• A fresh look for the dashboard

A mailing list that works, covers you frame yourself, and audio you can hear

• The subscribe box on the blog now subscribes you
• You choose what your listing cover shows
• Voiceovers and videos play in your creative library
• Every review waiting on you, not just the first two

One name per account, and a single place for your business details

Your account now says whether it belongs to a person or a company, and everyone you work with sees one consistent name for you. Business details — company name, PAN, GST, address — live in one place instead of being asked for twice. Plus a run of fixes to things that were quietly wrong: switching modes hid half your menu, you could be offered your own account to send work to, and a vendor could bid more than the job was worth.

• Individual or company, and it decides what people see
• Your details are asked for once
• Your name no longer changes as the page loads
• An account with no name was showing its email address

Escape closes things, saved replies where you actually chat, and lockouts that let go

Press Escape to dismiss a dialog. Insert a saved reply while messaging a creator, not just on a deal. And a run of fixes to things that quietly refused to work: Instagram refresh, Facebook connect, and an account lockout that outlasted its own expiry.

• Escape closes what's open
• Saved replies now work where you message creators
• Reports that aren't yours now say so
• Clear all your notifications at once

Searches that search everything, and filters that stop stranding you

Every list in the dashboard was checked against three questions: does search find things, do filters narrow, and does the pager actually go anywhere. Several couldn't answer yes. Reports paged through the same rows forever, two searches only looked at the page you happened to be on, and choosing a filter could leave you staring at an empty list with nowhere to click.

• Reports now page, search and filter over all of them
• Two searches that only looked at the page you were on
• Creatives stopped at 100 without saying so
• Filters no longer strand you past the end of a list

A blog you can actually read, and an Action Center that stopped counting your work twice

Five posts went up on the blog, each with a page of its own — until today every card on it was a picture with no link behind it. The Resources page got the same treatment. And the Action Center was listing every piece of in-flight work twice, once under a label that belonged to something else.

• The FAQ was printing its own markup.
• Long headings were being cut off.
• The About page finished a sentence it had started.

Briefs that track every creator separately, and a withdraw button that finally works

Briefs used to keep two copies of the same delivery state, and they disagreed. One deliverable now has one revision counter, one submit form and one history, no matter which page you open it from. Three buttons that had never worked once — withdrawing from a brief among them — now do. And a campaign inside an Ad Planner can no longer wander outside the plan's dates.

• Withdrawing from a brief
• Sub-employee types
• Validation runs

Every price in your currency, packages you can sort, and dates on the work board

Your workspace currency now reaches every screen instead of most of them, packages open newest-first with a sort you control, and the vendor work board finally says when a job runs rather than only when bidding closes. The advertiser dashboard also stops showing a spend figure that was never real.

• Your currency setting now reaches every screen
• Packages open newest-first, and you choose the order
• A package page that names its seller and counts real sales
• The work board says when the job runs

An occupancy heat calendar that shows exactly where you're lagging

Your calendar has a new Occupancy view: a month heatmap that colours every day by how full it is, tells you the percentage still to fill, and — the part that actually saves you money — ranks the days you're falling behind on, split by whether there's already interest waiting to be closed or whether you need to go find demand. Plus a booking form that now insists on its attachment, a Profile menu that stops asking the same thing twice, and a "New" tag on listings you haven't opened.

• See your occupancy at a glance, and where it's lagging
• A booking now carries its brief
• One "My Profile", not two
• "New" on listings you haven't opened

Vendor applications in one place, clearer bookings, and disputes that stay settled

Vendors who bid on your campaign work now show up on the same Applications page as everyone else, so you review and accept them in one place instead of opening each slot. Applying for vendor work now asks for the details that actually decide it, creators can turn down an assignment they can't take, a payment tells you who sent it, and a dispute an administrator has ruled on can't be re-opened.

• Vendor applications show up where you review everyone else's
• Applying for vendor work asks for the details that matter
• Creators can say no to an assignment
• You're told who paid you