- Talent cards now show the price that actually fits your budget. A card used to show a seller's cheapest package, so someone with a good option right in your range showed their bottom price instead, making a real match look wildly off. Now the card picks the fullest package you can actually afford, so what you see on the card is the price you'd really pay.
- No more $0 cards, and no bargain-priced sellers dressed up as a perfect fit. A seller with no listing to quote from used to show as $0; now they fall back to a real starting price. And when a seller's top price sits well below what you asked for, that's now spotted and marked as underpriced, so a cheap-but-experienced person can no longer be presented as an exact match for a much bigger job.
- The scout finds people it was quietly skipping. It used to drop good candidates just because their listing used a slightly different word than your requirement, for example "analytics" where you said "data analysis", which thinned out smaller local pools and pushed it to widen the search. It now keeps those people, and when it does need to broaden, it loosens its own guesses first and never quietly drops the location or language you actually asked for while other searches are still untried.
- The whole client app got its reviewed wording pass. The signed-off copy review was applied across the buyer app, with the large majority of the text landing exactly as decided and a small number shaped by hand so each line reads naturally where it sits.
- A quick fix to keep the app shipping. The busy-traffic "please wait a moment" message had slipped a banned long dash back into its wording; it was cleaned up so the build stays green and the message reads in the house style.
A focused Tuesday, 9 commits, mostly about the talent search being honest about money. Cards now show the package that truly fits your budget rather than a seller's cheapest floor; there are no more $0 cards and no bargain-priced sellers passed off as an exact match for a far bigger job; and the scout stops throwing out good people over a word mismatch, loosening its own guesses before ever touching the location or language you asked for. Alongside it, the client app got its full reviewed wording pass, and a stray long dash in the busy-traffic message was cleaned up to keep the build green.