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.

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

Open the calendar and switch to Occupancy. Each day is tinted by how full it is — green when it's healthy, amber when it's under target, red when it's overbooked, and a dashed grey when there's nothing there at all. That last one matters: a day with no inventory is a different problem from a day that's listed but empty, so it gets its own colour rather than reading as "0%".

Every day shows the numbers, not just a colour: the percentage filled, how many of your slots are taken, and — as a lighter striped bar — how much extra would be filled if the interest already shown converted. Along the top: your overall occupancy, your projected occupancy once interest is counted, how much of the month you've actually listed, and how many gaps you have.

The "Where you're lagging" panel turns all of that into a to-do list, hardest-first: overbooked days, then warm days (low fill, but someone's already interested — close them), then cold days (low fill and no interest yet — go find demand). Each one links straight to the place you'd act on it.

It reads both ways. A creator or publisher sees how full their own inventory is and which days they haven't listed. An advertiser or agency sees how much of each campaign's flight is actually secured, which flight days still have no one booked, and which of those already have opportunities sitting in their pipeline.

A booking now carries its brief

The Book Now form on a forward listing used to let you book with no attachment. The attachment is now required — you upload the brief or creative before the booking goes through — so the other side isn't left guessing. Last-minute deal bookings are unchanged.

One "My Profile", not two

The Profile menu offered "My Profile" and a Settings page that had its own "Profile" tab — two doors to the same place, named differently. The Settings tab is now "My Profile" across every account type, and it links out to the role-specific bits — a creator's Media Kit, an advertiser's Brand profile — so everything is reachable from one spot instead of scattered.

"New" on listings you haven't opened

New listings now wear a small New tag until you open them, so what just landed is obvious at a glance and the tag clears itself the moment you look. It's on the Marketplace listings, the vendor Find-Work board and the Opportunities discover feed to start with.

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