9 November, 2026

If Meta restricts an ad account, Pace now sends one alert naming the budgets it couldn't change, with Meta's reason. Pace keeps trying and picks up once Meta accepts changes again.

Google campaigns on a total budget get a single alert too. Pace can't adjust those, so it leaves them alone and says so in the Changes tab. Switch a campaign to a daily budget and Pace will pace it.

When a Google campaign is already at Google's minimum daily budget, the Changes tab now shows the budget was left there.

Ask Claude or ChatGPT about your accounts or campaigns and it now lays out the numbers to suit the question, as a table, a chart or a short summary.

Change approvals work as before. When your assistant proposes a change, you still get the before-and-after card with an Apply button, and nothing happens until you click it.

New client reports call the page of what Pace found Key Findings. Reports you've already saved keep the heading they have, and you can still rename the page yourself. In Findings, the table column now reads Finding.

The Records tab is one flat panel where the numbers do the talking, on both accounts and portfolios. The Insights section of a change report now matches the sections around it, and Email Settings under Notifications takes up less room.

The paywall works in dark mode, and the plan cards there, in Billing and in onboarding have simpler corners and a slower highlight on the recommended plan. Prices and plans haven't changed.

When you unlink an account that has campaign groups with budgets, the confirmation now says how many before you commit. Once the account is unlinked, Pace stops pacing those groups and stops protecting them from overspend, and their campaigns keep running on the ad platform at their current settings. The groups stay in Pace, so linking the account again brings them back.

This applies wherever you can unlink: Linked Accounts, an account's settings, and Bulk Management.