Changelog
Everything we've shipped recently, newest first.
- Improved
Passkeys say why they failed
Adding a passkey used to report "cancelled" for every refusal, including the ones nobody chose — a device that already holds one, or a browser with no method it can verify you with. Each now says what happened.
- Improved
Every report gets an answer, even when several people report the same thing
When several people report the same content, moderation now works it as one case — and everyone who reported it hears that it was looked at. A second report about the same thing could previously be left open.
- Improved
Pictures and clips have separate allowances now
A gallery used to hold six files of either kind, so a profile that had spent its slots on screenshots could not add a trailer at all. Images and videos are counted apart now: profiles take 8 pictures on the free plan, 16 on Plus and 30 on Pro, listings 6, 10 and 16, and every gallery takes 5 videos. Talents get the Plus allowance. Once one kind is full the picker stops offering it and says so, instead of accepting a file it would then refuse.
- New
Reports can say “impersonation”
A team presenting itself as a server it does not run had to be reported as “Other”, in the same bucket as everything the list did not cover. It is its own reason now, on every report form, and it asks for one sentence saying who is being impersonated — the one fact the reported page can never carry.
- New
Server profiles take clips, not just pictures
The impressions gallery on a server profile now accepts MP4 and WebM alongside images, the same way work samples and listing inspiration already did. A clip plays right on the public page — no external host, no embed.
- Improved
Plus and Pro upload larger files
A paid plan raises what one file may weigh: images go from 5 to 10 MB, and videos from 10 MB up to 25 MB on Plus and 50 MB on Pro. Every picker states the limit that applies to you before you choose a file. A talent’s own profile keeps the 10 MB and 25 MB it had.
- Improved
The server profile warns you before losing an edit
It was the last editor without a save bar. It now names which part of the profile you have changed, offers to discard it, and asks before you navigate away with something unsaved — a picked logo included.
- Fixed
Password managers now know which account they are saving
Every form that asks for your password — changing it, confirming a change, turning two-factor on or off — now tells your browser which account it belongs to. Password managers used to be handed a password with no login attached, so they either saved nothing or asked you which one you meant.