8 updates shipped in Pace.
Ask Dot how to turn something on, or where a setting or report lives, and it now drops a button right into the reply. Click it and you're there — no more hunting through menus after Dot tells you where to look.
Ask your Changes tab for the last 90 days and it now goes and fetches 90 days of history, however many changes sit in there. You can look back across months rather than just the recent stuff. Same on an account's Changes tab and on a portfolio's.
The summary card beside the table follows whatever range you picked, so the sparkline and the counts describe the same window as the rows underneath them.
Pick a range that covers a lot of ground and Pace loads a big first chunk, with a Load more button at the bottom for the rest.
While Dot is writing, the send button turns into a stop button, so you can cut a reply short wherever it has got to. Hover over any reply to copy its text, and over the newest one to ask for another go at it.
The activity trail is more specific too. It shows the date range Dot checked, the term it searched for, or how many things it looked at, plus how long it spent working through those steps.
A Microsoft Ads account that hasn't spent anything yet this month now starts pacing straight away, working from a $0 baseline.
Dot's header has a new icon that pins it to the right of the page as a full-height panel. The page shifts across to make room instead of sitting underneath, so you can keep reading your accounts while you ask about them.
Drag the panel's left edge to set the width you want and Pace remembers it. The maximize button gives Dot the full width of the page when an answer runs long, and the pop-out icon puts it back to the floating card. Whichever one you were last in is the one you get next time you open Dot. Docking needs the room, so on narrow windows and phones Dot stays as the floating card.
Dot reads the help centre now. Ask how to connect TikTok, what the daily spend floor actually does, or why Pace changed a budget last night, and it looks the answer up instead of going from memory. You get the steps in the chat and a link to the full article if you want the rest of it.
It covers the whole product, including the corners that rarely come up, and any new article we publish is available to Dot the same day it goes live.
A big spreadsheet no longer buries the Apply button under hundreds of rows. The review table shows you the first few, with anything that needs confirming at the top, and a Show all button when you want the rest. The results table after you apply works the same way.
Each upload now writes one entry per account in your Changes tab, with every budget and setting it touched listed inside. A sheet covering fifty communities used to fill a page of history. Now it's one line you can open.
The goal columns give a clearer error as well. Accounts and campaign groups have different goal options, so if a value gets copied from one kind of row to the other, Pace says so instead of just repeating the list of valid values.
Pacing now handles an account with hundreds of campaign groups whichever platform it sits on: Google Ads, Meta Ads, LinkedIn Ads, Microsoft Ads, TikTok Ads. Each group is paced as its own piece of work, so a big account gets all the way through its run instead of running out of time part-way.
The live progress comes with it everywhere. Click Pace and the button counts its way through the account, and each result lands in the Changes tab the moment it's ready rather than everything arriving at the end. If a run gets interrupted, it carries on from where it stopped.