- The app is now called Mira. The product takes the name of the assistant you already talk to — one name across the whole experience. Along the way the people you hire are called "talent" everywhere, and every assistant is grounded in Fiverr and its community standards.
- No more surprise sign-outs. Your signed-in session now lasts a full month, and if it ever does lapse you slip gently into guest mode — you keep browsing instead of hitting a wall — and can sign back in whenever you're ready.
- Mira learns the edits you make to your brief. When you change something on the brief yourself, Mira notices and works from your version instead of talking past it or quietly undoing it.
- It stops repeating itself. If you're a returning client, Mira confirms the website it already has on file instead of asking again, and once your brief is ready it stops re-offering to "send it now" and re-nudging optional extras.
- A deadline is treated as a real constraint. Ask Mira for something impossible — a full brand identity by tomorrow — and it now says so honestly instead of cheerfully agreeing.
- Money talk stays money talk. A budget or cost question is no longer mistaken for a decision about your project's scope, and Mira acknowledges your budget in plain words rather than jargon.
- Your uploaded files are read in full. When you attach a document, the assistant now works from its actual text rather than a short gist, so details deeper in the file reach your brief.
- Hiring a person, not a project. When you're hiring an individual, the brief now captures what matters for a person — country, language, availability and the kind of engagement — instead of forcing everything into a project shape.
- Your identity stays yours. Someone you mention in passing — "Dani, my social-media manager" — is no longer mistaken for you and written into your profile.
- Talk-with-talent reaches the real inbox. Replies from talent now land in the actual Fiverr inbox, the outreach opens with a clear "Fiverr Matching Team" introduction and gentle reminders, and a fix stops the occasional dropped reply.
- A warmer welcome and a brief that feels yours. A redesigned intro screen, clear cues that the brief is editable (a hover hint, a save pulse, a first-run nudge), a new editorial typeface, and a full-width brief bar with smoother scrolling on mobile.
- Under the hood. A new secure admin connector (Google sign-in), a rebuilt and much faster behavioural-test runner keeping the crew honest, plus steadier plumbing — bigger inbox counters and one unified way of minting ids.
The Mira day: the app takes its assistant's name, your session lasts and fails softly, Mira learns your edits and stops repeating itself, stays honest about impossible deadlines, reads your files in full, hires people as people, and talks with talent through the real inbox.