What shipped, dated.
A company you can check is a company that publishes its work. This page lists what actually shipped, most recent first, in plain language. No roadmap promises here, only things that exist.
An account that stops reporting now says so
When a creator’s connection drops, every board carrying their figures now names the date the data was last complete and says the account needs reconnecting. Periods after that date read as missing data rather than as zero earnings, movement alerts are held back instead of reporting a gap as a collapse, and the nightly run reports the accounts it could not reach instead of leaving them out of the count. We shipped this because it caught us: a closed test account disconnected on 19 August and the boards went on showing its last figures unmarked for seventeen days. The sync behaved correctly. Nothing said the numbers had stopped being true, and that is the one thing this product is not allowed to do.
Live session audit trail, and a record for shout-for-shout
Every action taken inside a live account session is now written to an audit trail an owner can read afterwards, with a viewer for watching a session while it happens. Alongside it, shout-for-shout partners and trades became tracked records with their own expiry sweep, so a promised trade either completes or shows up as unfulfilled.
Scheduler console audited, and the nine fixes it produced
We audited the scheduler seat against its own specification and found the Vault tab unreachable in production for the very role it was built for. That and eight other defects were fixed and shipped. We keep the audit rather than a summary of it, because a written list of what was wrong is worth more than a claim that it is right now.
The agency overview, rebuilt on defensible metrics
A gross-and-net lens on every money figure, correct spender tiers everywhere they appear, an agency-take view across revenue and chatters, page-level explanations of how each number is made, and a message audit log at the foot of the chatter analytics.
Fifty-one changes from one operator’s notes
An operator went through the product and wrote down fifty-one things. All of them shipped: navigation restructured so Fans and Chatters are top level, one-tap mass messaging to a saved list’s exact fans, media from the vault on scheduled posts and saved replies, customs and camshow scheduling that notifies the creator, marketing tracking links with attributable clicks, a creator breakdown you can pop out, and an assistant reachable from anywhere in the app.
A public status page anyone can check
Uptime is now published on a public status page run by an independent monitoring service. It shows current status and history whether we look good that day or not.
Plan allowances, visible and enforced
Each plan meters exactly three things: connected accounts, live session hours and AI drafts. Owners get a usage screen with a soft warning at 80 percent and a plain block-and-upgrade message at the limit. Core data sync is never metered and never stops.
The website now tells the whole story
The marketing site was repositioned to describe the full platform: the merged chatter inbox, sending tools, campaigns, segments and vault, alongside the accountability layer. Same product, honest framing of all of it.
Chatter command centre rebuilt
The chatter console became a creator-centric command centre: a rail of your assigned creators drives per-creator fan lists, whales, trials, content and customs views, with the merged inbox, instant thread opens, and media previews from the vault. Chatters see everything about the fans and nothing about a creator’s private earnings.
Free tools, no email gate
Three public calculators shipped: chatter pay, chat coverage planning, and creator take-home, plus the cost estimator on the pricing page. Every formula is printed on its page.
Around-the-clock uptime monitoring
External monitoring now checks the app every five minutes, around the clock, independent of our own infrastructure, with alerting on failure.
Customs and camshows became first-class records
High-value customs and camshow runs are detected, grouped into single events with their full value, classified by a person, and scheduled on a calendar, instead of dissolving into generic PPV.
Owner clock corrections, audited
Agency owners can amend a clock-in record through an audited correction flow: a mandatory note, both sides see the amendment, and the original stays in the record. Shift records are pay evidence, so they are corrected in the open, never edited silently.
Shift lock, AI draft assist, public API and scheduler
Four builds in one wave: the server-side shift lock (an off-shift send is refused and the attempt logged), draft assistance with a redaction wall and a provenance stamp on every assisted message, a scoped read API with signed webhooks whose money fields carry their source grade, and a scheduler that queues human-approved posts through the same guardrails as every other send.
Growth analytics: five modules
Earnings forecast, the Coverage Map of staffed hours against revenue by hour, fan cohorts, portfolio benchmarks, and the PPV Price Ladder with sample sizes attached. Every figure carries its provenance grade.
Backups you can restore, not just admire
Encrypted backups stored off the server, with the restore path actually tested against live data rather than assumed. Backup that has never been restored is a hope, not a backup.
Passkey logins
Hardware-backed passkey authentication for the platform: phishing resistant, nothing reusable to steal, and no biometric data collected from anyone.
Secure live sessions
Optional live account work through locked server-side sessions: one dedicated residential connection and stable fingerprint per creator, every outgoing message screened in the pipe, the creator’s signed authorization required, and an agency-wide kill switch over all of it.
Operations, stated plainly: the overnight sync has been rehearsed at a 70-account roster — the real nightly pull run through the real worker pool, ordering, deadline and pacer, finishing inside its seven-hour window. That is a rehearsal on a synthetic roster, not seventy live accounts; our own instance today is smaller, and we would rather say so than let a capacity test read as a customer count. Backups are encrypted, stored off the server, and restore-tested. External uptime monitoring has run around the clock since 26 July 2026, and its results are published on a public status page. When any of this changes, this page changes.
The complete CRM for OnlyFans agencies and independent creators. From the inbox to the payout, numbers you can defend.
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