- The talent scout now searches on its own. SCOUT — the assistant that goes and finds freelancers for you — used to lean on a brittle scraper. It now works the search itself: it starts with a wide net across Fiverr's official search, reads what came back, and widens on a sharper angle when a first pass looks thin — the same judgment a human recruiter uses working a search tool. Smarter, steadier talent discovery, with the old scraper retired for good.
- Live search is on for the shared environments. The cloud environments now run that real search by default instead of a canned stand-in, so what testers see is the genuine talent-finding path.
- Choose what goes into your brief. Every research reference the team gathers about you now sits in a panel you control — flip each source on to fold it into the brief or off to leave it out, and the assistant suggests which ones actually belong. Nothing gets pulled into your brief without you being able to remove it.
- A cleaner exported brief. The document you download or share no longer carries the internal "project history" appendix at the end — just the brief itself.
- Your brief's last touches always arrive. The final polish the brief-writer makes at the end of a turn now always reaches your screen without a refresh — and the brief builds noticeably faster, because a slow web-search detour it used to take every single turn (with little to show for it) has been dropped.
- A garbled heading, fixed. A deliverables heading that could come out as broken English on certain projects now reads cleanly.
- Steadier plumbing under load. The behind-the-scenes browser that snaps the client's homepage now stays reliable when several searches run at once, and the pre-production pipeline got sturdier — quiet groundwork so nothing stutters as usage grows.
The plumbing & discovery day: the talent scout learns to search on its own through one clean official door, you get to curate exactly which research sources land in your brief, the brief's final touches always arrive and build faster, and the behind-the-scenes machinery gets sturdier under load.