2nd release that day
Clicking a message notification used to land you somewhere that could not show you the message. Applying for a deliverable and winning it then asked you to accept it again. And a creator who had done the work but had never been reviewed was quietly locked out of applying for more.
Your notifications go to the right page, including the ones already waiting
- A chat notification now opens the conversation it announced. Depending on which side you were on, clicking one could land you on a list, or on a page showing a different thread entirely — so the message you were told about was nowhere to be seen. Both sides now land on the same conversation, opened and ready.
- A conversation that keeps going comes back to the top. While a chat notification is unread, new messages fold into it rather than stacking up — but it was staying pinned at the time of the first message, so it sank below anything newer and never resurfaced. An active conversation now moves up as it happens.
- Notifications already sitting in your bell were fixed too , not just new ones. Around 300 of them pointed at the old destinations.
- Assignment and review notifications were pointing at a page titled "Unnamed Deal" — they now go where the work actually lives.
The deal page is named after the work
- Campaign work used to show as "Unnamed Deal" wherever it appeared — the title came from a marketplace listing, and campaign work does not have one. It now reads as the deliverable's name, in lists and cards as well as the page itself.
- Back no longer strands you. It went to the Marketplace deals list, which deliberately does not include campaign work — so you landed somewhere that could not contain the thing you had just left. It now returns you to the campaign.
- Each deliverable also has its own page under its campaign, with everything about it in one place — brand assets, files, chat, revision history and the review actions. A real link you can bookmark or send to a colleague.
Applying for a deliverable no longer asks you to accept it twice
- Winning an application now starts the work. You applied for the deliverable and the advertiser picked you — being asked "do you accept?" was asking a question you answered by applying, and it came with a Reject button next to it.
- It was also blocking you. Submitting work needs the deliverable to be in progress, and only that Accept button moved it there — so an applicant could not submit anything until they found a button nobody had told them about. Seven creators were sitting behind it.
- Being assigned directly is unchanged. If an advertiser picks you for work you never asked for, you still get Accept and Reject — that choice is a real one.
A creator with no reviews is not a creator with bad reviews
- Finishing work but never being reviewed used to lock you out. New creators can apply to three campaigns, then need a completed deal and a 4.0+ rating to continue. Having no rating at all was read as a failing rating — so a creator who delivered, and simply had not been reviewed by anyone, could not apply again and could not earn a review either.
- No reviews yet is no longer held against you. A rating below 4.0 across real reviews still applies, exactly as before.
- The message tells you which part is missing instead of asking you to "complete a deal with a 4.0+ rating" when you have already completed deals.