10 September, 2026

Pace's in-app confirmations have been rebuilt. A saved budget, a finished bulk apply, a rejected change — each now appears as a compact pill at the bottom of the screen, in the same light or dark tone as the page it sits on.

A small green, amber or red dot in front of the message tells you how it went, so the wording stays in plain text and reads first. A one-line confirmation is a neat capsule; anything with more detail or a button opens up to make room. Buttons like Undo, Try again and Review sit inside the message, and the dismiss control stays out of sight until you hover.

One exception, on purpose. When an ad platform connection expires, the pill flips to high contrast and offers Reconnect. Nothing else in Pace looks like that, so if you see it, it's waiting on you.

Ask your connected assistant how pacing is looking, and instead of a wall of numbers you get a card: accounts with spend-versus-target bars, or a sortable campaign table. Each card has a Refresh control that pulls in the latest numbers without starting a new chat turn.

Cards match whichever theme your assistant is in, light or dark. Claude and ChatGPT render them; Gemini shows the same information as text.

Workspaces with AI writes turned on can now ask their connected assistant to do more than look. Owners and admins can pause or resume a campaign, or change its daily budget, straight from the chat.

Ask for a change and you'll see a before-and-after card with an Apply button, so you approve it with a click rather than typing "yes". Every change lands in the account's Changes history, the same as one made in Pace directly. It's still off by default, and still limited to owners and admins.

Read-only lookups are now marked as read-only, so Claude and ChatGPT stop asking "allow?" before answering a simple question about your accounts.

Results also come back as structured data behind the scenes, so a list of campaigns renders as an actual table instead of a block of text.

Reddit Ads and Amazon Ads now have the same deep-dive tool your assistant already had for Google, Meta, LinkedIn and Microsoft: full platform detail, not just the top-level numbers.