A step that could not complete used to stop the rest of the automation dead. A lost assignment write now lets the remaining steps run, the run itself ends Failed and names the step, and Retry re-runs the failed steps and picks the run back up from there — without re-sending the emails that already went out.
Connected Gmail accounts no longer drop themselves on a stale token or a brief Google outage, and you’ll get a notification if Google actually revokes access.
An imported date the system refuses to store — one before 1900, or one in the future that gets set back to the import time — used to disappear with no mention on the completion screen. Both now appear as warnings naming the column and quoting your original cell.
Signing in on iOS or Android could fail with "Unable to load your account" and send you back to the login screen forever. The app now tells you the real reason, keeps you signed in, and gives you a way forward.
Duplicate cards that survived the first pass — same house, two MLS numbers, slightly different street spelling — now show as one home, and the inventory count drops with them.
On websites that randomize form field names as spam protection (like Real Estate Webmasters sites), the pixel either missed submissions entirely or created contacts with just an email address. It now reads the field's id, type, placeholder, and label to capture the full contact — first name, last name, email, and phone.
If your team locks the phone field, members could not see the Resume SMS button on a contact whose texts were paused — even though the action was allowed. The button now shows for anyone who can manage the contact's phone numbers, and deleting a phone number now confirms that it worked.
On the mobile app's More → Documents screen, typing into the search bar failed and the list never filtered. Search now matches a document's name, its uploaded file name, or its link.
Booking confirmations and 24-hour reminders now go out through your connected Google/Outlook or team sending account, so client replies come back to you.
When two MLS feeds publish the same home, Connect search results now show one card instead of two — so inventory counts and the results grid match the homes that are actually for sale.