Every timestamp in deal chat was five and a half hours early, and that same mistake had been quietly withholding the Edit button from every message anyone has ever sent. Both are fixed, the clock has moved inside the message where you'd expect it, and listing a property now starts by asking what kind of thing you're listing.
Your messages were stamped five and a half hours early
A message sent at 10:59 in the morning displayed as 5:29. Not occasionally — every message, in every deal chat, for everyone.
The times were stored correctly the whole time; they were being read wrong, losing exactly the gap between India and UTC. So nothing was lost and nothing needs re-sending: reload a conversation and it now reads back at the time it actually happened.
The Edit button that was never there
You can edit a message for 15 minutes after sending it. That has been true on the server the whole time — and the button had never once appeared.
It was the same bug. A message that the app thought was sent five and a half hours ago is well past a 15-minute window, so the option was hidden before you could ever reach for it. Send a message now and Edit is there, for a quarter of an hour, exactly as intended.
The clock now sits inside the message
While fixing what the time said, we moved where it sits. The date, time and read receipts used to sit on a line underneath each bubble; they're now inside it, at the bottom right, the way every messaging app you already use does it.
Short messages keep it on the same line rather than stretching to fit, so a one-word reply still looks like a one-word reply.
Listing a property starts with what kind it is
The Add Property form opened on fifteen platform tiles in one grid, nine of them folded away behind Show more. If you were listing a hoarding rather than a social account, you had to know to go looking.
It now asks first: Social account, Owned audience, Community, or Physical placement — with a line under each saying what it means. Pick one and the platforms below narrow to just that kind.
This matters more than tidiness, because the choice changes the form. A physical placement is asked for a city and never for a profile URL — the exact opposite of a social account. That switch used to happen silently after you picked a tile; now it's the thing you choose.
OOH and DOOH are not the same thing
The only physical option was DOOH — digital out-of-home, meaning a screen. If what you have is a printed hoarding, a poster site or a wall, there was nowhere to put it except under a heading that says digital.
OOH is now its own option beside it, with its own icon and colour so the two aren't easy to confuse at a glance.
One budget type that did nothing
Creating a campaign offered Total Budget, Daily Budget and Lifetime Budget. Total and Lifetime did the same thing — because none of the three did anything at all; the choice was never stored.
Lifetime is gone. Daily and Total remain, and we've left the field in place rather than quietly removing a control you may be used to seeing. To be straight with you: it still doesn't change how your budget behaves. Your campaign budget is a single total, and that's what every screen reports. Real daily pacing is a separate piece of work.
Released, and actually paid
When a deal completes, the platform releases your money — and then someone has to actually send it. Those are two different moments, and your deal page treated them as one.
It now shows both. You'll see when the money was held, the commission rate your deal was priced at (not whatever the rate is today), and once a payout exists, its reference and whether the transfer has been made. Payments also show the TXN- reference that support searches on, instead of an internal id that means nothing to anybody.
Your tracking link, without starting the work
Advertisers: setting a tracking destination for a deal could only be done by activating it. Activating is the creator's signal that work has begun — so recording your own link meant starting someone else's work, and if the creator activated first, the field became impossible to set at all.
They're now separate. You can set or change the destination URL on an accepted or active deal, whenever you like. The status stays the creator's to move.
Remove a file you shared by mistake
Attaching the wrong creative to a deal was permanent. There's now a Remove next to each file you've uploaded, for exactly as long as uploading is open — until the creator accepts. After that the files are what they agreed to work from, so they stop being editable at the same moment they stop being addable.