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.
Every deliverable was in your list twice
A campaign line item quietly has a second identity — a marketplace deal that mirrors it, so a brand and a creator have a shared page to talk on. The Action Center was counting both, so one piece of work you owed produced two rows: the same title, the same link, the same button. One of them was badged Marketplace Deal while opening a campaign deliverable, which is how it got spotted.
The work now appears once, from the side that owns it. On one creator's inbox that removed 14 rows out of 72; on the advertiser's, a submitted proof waiting for review had been listed as both Review and Marketplace Deal.
Nothing was dropped to get there. The one case the line-item rows never covered — work sent back for changes, where the creator still needs a Resubmit — is still listed, now badged Deliverable, because it opens one.
Five posts on the blog, and pages behind them
The blog listed seven articles that did not exist. No images, no links — a title, a coloured rectangle and a byline. Anyone who clicked got nothing, because there was nothing to get.
There are five posts now, each with a cover image and a page of its own: how one brief fans out to several creators, who holds the money in escrow and when it actually moves, why every review loop stops at three rounds, how to tell a measured number from an estimated one, and how to shortlist creators without looking at follower counts. Every card opens the post it names.
Resources now points at things that exist
Same story, six more cards. The topic tiles now open the pages that answer them — the platform tour, the four role pages, the FAQ — and "Latest reads" is the blog itself rather than six invented titles.
Three smaller things on the public site
- The FAQ was printing its own markup. Answers arrive from the knowledge base as formatted text, and the page was showing the formatting instructions along with the words — every answer began with a stray
<p>. It reads as plain text now. - Long headings were being cut off. The call-to-action band at the foot of most pages kept its heading on a single line, so anything longer than a few words ran off the edge of the card. On the vendor directory a full-width desktop browser showed "Do you provide production or creative s". Headings wrap now.
- The About page finished a sentence it had started. A "Team & values" heading sat above one line of text and nothing else; the four backgrounds it names now each say what they decided in the product.
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