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
Setting a currency in Settings → Commerce used to change the setting and little else. Screens across the platform fell back to Rupees regardless — agency margins, campaign budget totals, package revenue, applications, subcontracts, vendor work, engagement history, contracts, the Action Centre, disputes and the payout and refund queues. If your workspace was set to anything other than INR, those screens quietly disagreed with the one you set.
They all read your setting now. So does the server: three analytics endpoints and the quote builder were returning a fixed currency of their own.
Changing the setting also reaches records you already have. Before, switching currency left every existing campaign, brief, listing, rate card and plan on the old one, so a workspace could read one currency on its dashboard and another on a campaign inside it. Those come with you now, and the save tells you what it touched.
Money that has actually moved deliberately does not change: payments, escrow, payouts, invoices, ledger entries and signed contracts keep the currency they were charged in. There is no exchange-rate conversion anywhere here, so relabelling a real transaction would make it say something untrue.
Packages open newest-first, and you choose the order
The package directory led with whatever had sold most, which in practice pinned the same few bundles to the top of the first page and buried anything newly published — a seller's new package ranked below anything with a single historic sale.
Packages now open newest first, with a sort control beside the price filter: newest, oldest, price high to low, price low to high, and most purchased. Popularity is still one click away; it is a choice rather than the only order.
A package page that names its seller and counts real sales
Opening a package from the directory used to lose the seller: the card said who it was from, and the page it opened offered only a "View Seller Profile" link. The seller is now named on the page, alongside any co-creators on a collaboration package.
The sold count is also counted rather than remembered. It was a running tally that never came down, so a cancelled sale kept a slot spent for good and one package was advertising twelve sales against eleven. Capped packages now lead with what is left — "3 of 5 left" — which is the number a buyer actually needs.
The work board says when the job runs
A brief posted to vendors carried one date, and it was doing two jobs: closing the brief to new pitches, and standing in for the delivery date. A vendor could see when bidding shut but never when the work was wanted.
Briefs now carry Work starts and Work ends, shown as a run window on the board, in the list and on the brief itself. The pitch cutoff is now labelled "Pitch by", so the two are no longer confusable, and the winning bid inherits the end of the work as its due date. On the delegated work board, the run window that was already there now shows on the cards and the list instead of only inside the detail panel.
A posting where the buyer named no service also stops claiming one. It used to read "Not specified — shown to all vendors", which described the buyer leaving a field blank as though it were a fact about the job.
"Where you're lagging" stops repeating itself
The occupancy calendar's lagging panel listed one row per day. Because a campaign line item counts across every day of its flight, every day inside one flight carried identical numbers — so the panel returned eight rows that differed only by their date.
Consecutive days telling the same story now collapse into one row with its date span, each naming the campaign or channel it belongs to, and leading with the counts — "2 of 4 slots secured" — rather than a bare percentage.
An advertiser dashboard that only shows real numbers
The Spend Trend chart on the advertiser dashboard was drawing placeholder data. The real figures were never reaching it, so it fell back to a stand-in every time and showed spend that did not exist. It is wired to the real numbers now, and where there is nothing to show it says so instead of drawing a line.
Upcoming Flights was also reading fields the server never sent, so every row showed a blank campaign name, a blank date range and a zero budget. Both are fixed.