- Real Fiverr sign-in. The app switched to Fiverr's own sign-in: a real log-in redirect in Fiverr mode (with a stub toggle kept for local testing), the visitor's identity carried straight through, and the live Pusher channel lined up with that signed-in person so updates reach the right screen.
- See every change as it happens. When an agent edits your brief, you now get a short confirmation right in the chat, colour-coded by how big the change was — so it's always clear what just moved and why.
- Refresh and nothing is lost. Reload mid-run and the "finding your match" step picks up exactly where it was — the searching animation, the results carousel, and the talent you'd already picked all come back. The brief stays exportable even after it's locked.
- One question, one card. When the concierge needs to ask the client something, overlapping threads are folded into a single clarification card per question instead of stacking duplicates.
- Research that remembers the company. SAGE's research and STYLO's brand profile are now tied to the actual client and reused per website, so the same company isn't re-researched from scratch every time. MASON and IRIS also read the conversation as real back-and-forth chat turns rather than one dumped blob.
- STERLING sells the fit. Outreach to talent took on a warmer sales tone — it leads with why the match fits and invites questions, and (like the rest of the crew) drops the em-dashes.
- Crew. Tzafrir hardened pre-prod (syncs the seller app to its CDN, survives a cold-start database hiccup, cleaner preview teardown) and amos did the heavy auth plumbing behind the real sign-in. A separate video subdomain was delegated its own DNS zone.
Mostly an identity-and-trust day: real auth, and clearer feedback on every change.