What we have shipped

• How long you can record now follows how long your webinars may run. If

your plan allows a three-hour webinar, you can record for three hours — there

is no separate, shorter recording limit to run into halfway through a take.

Some plans still cap it lower on purpose, and the studio says which number

applies before you press record.

• Recording being available is now purely a question of your plan. If your

plan includes it, it works. The refusal you see if it does not is about your

plan and says so, rather than mentioning our transcoding queue.

• An invoice can now be paid without signing in. The link in an invoice

email opens the invoice itself, with a Pay button that takes card, UPI or

netbanking. No password, so you can forward it to whoever settles your bills.

• The page shows the full invoice, with our registered details and the tax

breakdown, and prints or saves as a PDF from the same screen.

• Paying lifts a hold immediately. If an unpaid invoice had put an account on

hold, settling it turns everything back on as it was.

• An invoice can be requested again at any time. Ask us and we will send it

to you, and to your accounts team at the same time.

• Fixed the payment window failing to open. It was being started with a

different key from the one that created the subscription, so it closed

immediately without charging anything.

• A checkout that cannot start now says why instead of doing nothing.
• Yearly prices show whole rupees. "₹999.92 a month paying yearly" now reads

₹999. The figure is always rounded down, so it never overstates what a month

works out at.

• Publishing now refuses a schedule that never fires. A rule whose days

never fall between its start and end dates used to publish happily, and the

registration page then told every visitor there were no sessions. The setup

screen says the same thing before you get there.

• The day buttons read Su, Mo, Tu rather than S, M, T. There are two S's and

two T's in a week, and the short form made Saturday easy to pick when you

meant Sunday.

• Fixed a scheduled webinar telling people it was not running. If running

hours had ever been set on it — before you switched it to a schedule — the

registration page used those instead of the schedule, said the webinar was

closed, and advertised the wrong time as the next session. A schedule is now

the only thing that decides when a scheduled webinar runs.

• Fixed the time on that notice being hours out. It was shown in the

server's timezone rather than the reader's.

• Removed the "Sessions run 09:00–21:00" line from registration pages. It

quoted your settings in your timezone to someone who may be in neither. The

page says when the next session is, in their own time.

• An invoice paid outside the app now records how it was paid — the method,

the reference and the day the money arrived. If your plan was on hold for it,

it comes back as soon as the invoice is settled.

• Cancelling an invoice no longer implies anything about your plan. It keeps

running; only the amount owed goes away.

• The pricing page and your billing screen now open on the monthly price,

with the yearly saving shown beside it. Yearly was selected first, which made

every plan look twelve times more expensive at a glance.

• The yearly option is back on the public pricing page. It had been hidden

wherever yearly billing was not yet switched on, which is not a reason to keep

the price a secret.

• Fixed a crash on the attendees screen for webinars with more registrations

than fit on one page.

• Choosing a plan works again. Yearly billing was offered on every paid plan

and then refused at the payment step, because the yearly price had nothing

behind it to charge against. Yearly is now only offered where it can actually

be bought, and the pricing page says so plainly when it cannot.

• Checkout shows you what you are agreeing to before it takes anything. The

amount today, what recurs, when, and the fact that it is an autopay mandate

you can cancel from the same screen.

• A blocked payment window says so. An ad blocker stopping the Razorpay

script used to leave the button doing nothing; it now names the cause and what

to allow.

• Closing the payment window is no longer treated as an error. Nothing is

charged, and the message says so.

• **If our team sets a plan up for you, you get the same confirmation email as

anyone who bought one.** It names the plan, the term and the amount.

• An invoice we have raised appears on your billing screen, with the amount,

the due date and a button to pay it. If one goes unpaid the plan is put on

hold rather than anything being deleted, you are told before and when that

happens, and paying turns everything back on straight away.

• A plan on hold can still reach billing. It used to refuse every screen

including the one where you would pay, which made the email asking you to pay

impossible to act on.

• If a payment does not go through, we now say so. An hour after a checkout

that did not complete you get an email confirming nothing was charged, naming

the three things that usually stop an autopay setup — a card that will not

register a standing instruction, an expired UPI approval, a window closed too

early — and linking straight back to the same plan. One more follow-up after

three days, and then we stop.

• Links in our billing emails open the plan they are about, rather than

dropping you on the billing page to find it again.

• **The chat on a phone now shows a set number of messages rather than a set

share of the screen.** Two when it is minimised, four when it is expanded, and

more than that when the messages are short. It still stops clear of the video

and the session title in both states.

• **The fix that was supposed to stop iPhones zooming in was not taking

effect.** Tapping the chat box zoomed the page, iOS never zooms back out, and

Safari then remembered it — so every later visit opened magnified. The message

box and every other field on a phone are now the size iOS needs.

• More of the chat is visible. Shut it shows two or three messages instead

of one, open it shows about seven. Both stop clear of the video and the

session title, whichever state they are in.

• The room resets the zoom when it opens. iPhones remember a pinch zoom per

site and restore it on the next visit, which left a webinar opening magnified

with the title cut off one side and the controls the other. Attendees can

still pinch to zoom once they are in — it is only the zoom nobody asked for

that goes.

• A room opens with the chat and the people list showing. Closing a panel

used to be remembered for ever, so a session opened weeks later still arrived

with no chat and no title bar. It is remembered for as long as you are

watching and no longer.

• The shut chat on a phone shows the last messages again. It was a fifth of

the screen with a header, tabs and a message box inside it, which left the

messages about two lines' worth of nothing. The shut version drops the tabs,

slims the header and is slightly taller.

• The newest message is always in view. Opening or shutting the chat used to

leave you looking at older messages until you scrolled down.

• Tapping the watching-count a second time puts the messages back. It only

opened the people list before.

• **The watching-count on the stage is now the way into the room's people

list.** Tapping it opens the roster, on a wide screen and on a phone. It only

does that where you have chosen to name people rather than only count them —

a number with nothing behind it stays a number.

• Leaving asks before it happens. The question appears over the session with

the recording still playing behind it, so nobody loses their place to a

mis-tap on the Leave button, which on a phone sits next to full screen.

• A webinar no longer throws itself into full screen when it starts. On

Android that left an attendee in a bare video with the browser chrome gone and

nothing on screen to press. Full screen is a button now, on the bar, and

nothing enters it on anybody's behalf.

• There is a Leave button. On a phone it sits over the video with the full

screen control, so both are reachable at any point including in full screen.

On a wide screen it is at the end of the control bar. Leaving is immediate and

the screen it lands on offers to rejoin — the session keeps running, so coming

back picks it up where it has got to.

• The title bar closes again. Its cross and the ⓘ control had both stopped

working, so the card sat over the video with no way to dismiss it.

• Buttons on your brand colour are readable again in the room. Attendee

call-to-action cues, the send button and the unread badges had taken the

room's dark background as their text colour.

• Every setting you change now confirms it saved. Switches, radios and

fields that save on their own used to do it silently, so there was no way to

tell a saved change from one that never went. A short confirmation appears

whenever anything is written, on every organizer and admin screen.

• A change that fails says so, and says why. The reason from the server is

shown underneath, and the message stays on screen until you close it rather

than disappearing while you are looking elsewhere.

• Validation errors on a switch or a radio are no longer lost. Those used to

be shown only next to a text field, so a setting the server refused looked

like it had been accepted.

• **Your webinar room now fills the screen instead of sitting in the middle of

a page.** The stage is the window, on a dark ground the way every live tool

does it, with the chat as a panel rather than a card lying across the

recording. Nothing either side of the video, on any screen size.

• You choose where the chat and the people list sit. Over the video, which

gives the recording the whole window and lets an attendee close the chat, or

beside it in a column that never covers what is on screen. Under Overview → In

the room. Slides and demos usually want the column; a talking head usually

does not.

• On a phone the chat opens to half the screen and shuts to a fifth. It used

to open to most of the screen and land on top of the video, so one stray tap

on the handle replaced what somebody was watching. The video is now always

clear of it, controls included.

• The video is the shape it was recorded in. A recording that is not 16:9 no

longer gets a band of black above and below it on a small screen.

• The mute and expand buttons stay where you can reach them. They sit on the

video and the chat can no longer cover them.

• Full screen works on iPhone and iPad. Safari has no full-screen mode for

anything but a bare video player, which would have taken the chat away with

it, so the button now fills the screen under the browser bar and is called

focus mode. Escape or tapping it again leaves.

• Tapping the chat box no longer zooms the page in. On iPhone that left the

room shifted sideways with the title cut off, and there was no way to undo it.

• You get an email the moment a recording or an upload finishes processing.

It says how long the video is, and links straight to it under Recordings where

it plays in the browser. A ninety-minute recording takes real time to process

and the upload screen tells you to go and do something else — this is what

makes that safe.

• Anything you record in the studio now announces itself too. The dashboard

only used to speak up for videos already attached to a webinar, so a take made

from Recordings finished in silence. Now it says so, and offers to play it

back.

• A link to one video opens that video. Recordings takes ?asset=, so the

email and the notification both land on the thing they are about rather than

on the newest tile.

• Starting a trial from a landing page responds immediately. The button used

to look clickable again for a couple of seconds before the next question

appeared, so people clicked it twice. It now stays busy, says "Setting things

up…", and the next step covers the screen straight away.

• Entering your sign-in code no longer looks stuck. The button stayed

clickable while you were being signed in, and a second press reported that the

code was wrong — because it had just been used. It now says "Signing you in…"

until the dashboard opens. Same on the sign-up and sign-in screens.

• A blocked or slow reCAPTCHA no longer stops you signing up. If Google's

check will not load in your browser — an ad blocker, a work network, a slow

connection — we ask you a simple question instead of refusing you.

• Both sign-in screens now say to check your spam folder. The first email we

ever send an address is the one most likely to land there.

• A converted PowerPoint says so, and points out that exporting to PDF from

PowerPoint keeps the layout exact.

• Signing up from a landing page works again. Entering your business name

closed the window and did nothing; the account is now created and you land in

your dashboard.

• Deck pages display instead of showing as broken images. Every page of a

converted PowerPoint or PDF was failing to load in the preview and on the

recording stage.

• A deck you have just uploaded says it is being prepared, rather than

reporting that no browser can show it. It fills in on its own — no reload.

• Opening a file no longer shows a server error. It opens in a preview

window instead of a new tab — decks page through as images, images and clips

play, and anything a browser cannot show offers a download rather than a blank

screen.

• Roadmap and What's new have their own section in the sidebar, out of the

way of the screens you use daily.

• Your trial can record. Three takes of up to ten minutes, on any plan,

whatever else is queued. It was hidden from trials entirely, which meant the

one thing worth trying before you pay for it was the one thing you could not

see. A test take still costs nothing at all.

• Recording is never hidden now. If your plan does not include it, or the

month's allowance is spent, the studio says which of those it is and what

moves it — instead of "Recording is not open on your plan yet", which was the

wrong sentence three times out of four.

• Your files are yours, and you choose where they go. Everything you upload

lives in Attachments and can be used on any webinar — but it no longer turns

up on every webinar automatically. Add one to a webinar from your library, and

tick what you want on hand before a take.

• PowerPoint and Keynote decks can be presented. They are turned into pages

when you upload them, so they appear on the stage like a PDF. PDFs open

instantly for the same reason — the pages are already made before you present

them, rather than while you are waiting on the stage.

• Uploads show a real progress bar, one per file, several at a time, in a

box that closes itself when they land.

• A clip you present is heard. Its sound is now in the recording, and there

is a button on the control bar to play it silently if you would rather talk

over it. Before this, the picture was recorded and the sound was not.

• A clip stops when the recording does. Pressing "Stop and keep" while a

video was playing left it playing.

• Recording progress moves. It used to sit at 0% and jump to 100% at the

end — the percentage was being worked out from a length the file did not

carry.

• Signing up from an ad no longer sends you to a second form. One more

question, your code, and you are in your dashboard.

• Signing up no longer asks for a password. Give us your name, address and

company, and we email you a six-digit code. Entering it creates your session

and confirms your address in one go — no separate "verify your email" click

afterwards.

• Signing in is the same code. There is nothing to remember, nothing to

reset, and nothing you might have reused somewhere else. If you set a password

before this change it still works, but nothing asks you for one.

• If you started signing up and stopped, we now send a short series — three

emails over a week, each saying something different, and then we stop.

Unsubscribing takes one click and we honour it immediately.

• Attachments now takes uploads. Add a deck, a one-pager or an image there

and it is offered on every webinar you run — no more uploading the same

company slide onto each one. Files added on a single webinar’s Files tab still

belong to that webinar, and the list says which is which.

• Fixed: recording from the sidebar skipped the first step. If you started a

recording without picking a webinar, the setup opened at step 2 with no way to

add anything to present from. It now opens at step 1 and shows the files you

can use anywhere.

• You can add a file in the middle of recording. The slide you remember once

you are already talking no longer costs you the take — add it from the present

menu and it goes straight on the stage. The recording keeps running.

• What you see on the stage is what gets recorded. Put a PDF up, page

through it, switch back to camera, share your screen — all of it lands in the

finished video, at the moment you actually did it. Before, a presented file

showed on your screen and then was not in the recording at all.

• PDFs page properly now. Real page controls, and every attendee sees the

deck the same way whatever PDF viewer they have. PowerPoint and Keynote still

need exporting to PDF first.

• Your camera stays live in the corner while you present, rather than a

frozen photo — which looked like a crash.

• New: Attachments, in the sidebar. Every deck, document and image you have

attached, across all your webinars, with the webinar each came from. Videos

stay under Recordings, where you would look for them.

• Fixed: presented files showed nothing. Attachments were being served from

the wrong address, so a file you put on the stage came up blank.

• **Fixed: "Stop and discard" appeared to do nothing, and "Stop and keep" went

to a black screen.** Both were the confirmation opening behind full screen

where you could not see it.

• Fixed: the camera step flickered while it was setting up.
• Upgrading mid-recording now asks first, because leaving the studio ends

the take — and tells you the take costs nothing either way.

• The practice room panel closes, like it does for attendees.

• Recording takes over the screen. It goes full screen, the controls are the

same floating pill the attendee room uses, and the stage shows the layout your

audience will actually get — so you are presenting a webinar rather than

filling in a form with a record button on it.

• Mute, camera, present, share — all while recording. Turn your microphone

or camera off mid-take (the buttons go red, so you can see it out of the

corner of your eye), put any of your files on the stage and take them off

again, or share your screen. Sharing records the screen alongside you and we

put your camera over it afterwards, so the picture stays sharp.

• Nothing on the stage means you fill the frame. When you are not presenting

a file, the recording is just you — and that is exactly what you see while you

record it. Put a file up and you move to the corner, at the size it will

actually be.

• Your camera becomes a photo while you present. We take a still at setup

and show it, gently blurred, in the corner where your video will go — so you

can see your framing without watching yourself instead of presenting.

• Checks before you start, one screen at a time: the files you are

presenting from, then your camera and microphone with a live level meter. Say

something and watch the bar move — a microphone that is selected but not

working is the failure nobody notices until they watch the recording back.

• "Stop and discard". A take you are not happy with costs nothing: no

recording in your list, and it does not count against your monthly allowance.

• Your plan's recording length is shown while you record, with a way to

upgrade and a way to dismiss it.

• "Library" is now "Recordings" in the sidebar. Uploads still live there

too — the screen says so.

• You can now record a webinar without leaving Cued. Pick a camera and a

microphone, press record, and the take lands in your library as a normal

recording — transcoded, cued and publishable through the same pipeline an

upload goes through. No OBS, no export, no waiting for a two-gigabyte file to

climb your connection.

• **Your camera is recorded on its own and placed over your slides

afterwards.** That means the slides stay pixel-perfect, your laptop only has

to encode the camera, and **the corner it sits in can be changed after the

recording** — moving it is a re-render, not a re-take.

• A two-minute test take, offered before your first real one. It runs the

whole path — record, upload, process, play — and then asks whether you could

hear yourself, because a muted microphone is the failure nobody notices while

they are talking. Test takes never count against your monthly recordings and

tidy themselves away after a day.

• Deleting a recording now puts it in an archive for 30 days. A webinar can

be rebuilt from its settings; a talk you gave once cannot. Restoring is one

click, the confirmation says exactly where it went and for how long, and we

email you a week before anything is removed for good. Deleting permanently

asks you to type the name — it is the one thing here we cannot undo.

• A Files tab on every webinar for the deck, the clip or the images you

presented from. Separate from handouts on purpose: handouts go to your

attendees, these are your working material, and any of them can be handed to

the room in one click if you want it there. PDFs, videos and images can go on

the stage; PowerPoint and Keynote are stored but need exporting to PDF first.

• **Your plan now says how many recordings a month it includes, and how long

each one may run.** The studio counts down to the cap rather than refusing the

upload afterwards, and an abandoned take costs you nothing.

• Recording is open to Growth and Scale to begin with. It leans on the same

processing that transcodes uploads, and those plans are already first in that

queue — we would rather open it to everyone once there is capacity behind it

than have your first recording sit waiting overnight.

• No plan says "unlimited" any more. Scale's webinar and scripted-message

limits are now numbers you can read — high ones, but real. "Unlimited" was a

promise about disk space we would rather not print.

• Your plan now decides where your uploads sit in the queue. Growth uploads

go ahead of Standard ones, Scale uploads go first. Every plan page and upload

screen says which lane you are in and roughly how long to expect, so you are

not left guessing at a progress bar.

• Nothing about how long an upload takes to process has changed for anyone yet —

this sets the expectation and the ordering; the capacity behind it grows next.

• The controls are a small bar in the middle now, where every video tool

keeps them. The old full-width bar sat on top of the chat in full screen and

covered the box you type in — you could read the room but not answer it.

• The chat panel runs to the bottom of the screen again, so nothing is

hidden behind the controls.

• Session details and handouts have their own button. The description used

to be printed across the video; it now opens in a panel beside it, and closes

when you are done.

• The list of people in the room is no longer in alphabetical order.
• When a session ends you get an end screen — the next session, your

handouts and a way to reach the host — instead of the finished room with a

dead player and a chat box still sitting there.

• A sign-in address with no account now says so. It used to answer "if that

address has an account, a code is on its way" whatever you typed, so a

mistyped address left you watching an inbox for a message that was never

coming. It now tells you, and offers to take you to signup with the address

already filled in.

• Signing up with an address that already has an account just signs you in.

Instead of a form error telling you to go and sign in, we email the code and

put you straight on the "check your email" step.

• Sign-in codes are sent through the queue, so a slow mail server no longer

leaves the sign-in button hanging.

The webinar room

• The video now fills the browser. The stage is a 16:9 frame sized to your

window rather than a box in the middle of a page, so the recording gets the

screen somebody came to watch it on.

• Chat sits over the video, and you can close it. So does the panel with the

title, the time and the share buttons. Close either one and the video has the

whole frame to itself.

• Everything you close has a way back, from the bar along the bottom — the

place a video call keeps its mic and camera. What you close stays closed the

next time you join.

• Messages and People are two tabs, and the People list shows who is in the

room with you.

• Fixed a room that reported three different attendee counts at once — the badge,

the tab and the details panel each rounded the number differently.

Your recordings

• Use a file you have already uploaded. Every video screen now offers "Use

one you already have" beside the upload box, listing everything you have

uploaded with its length, size and how many webinars use it.

• The same recording can run several webinars. It is attached, not copied —

one upload, one transcode, and it only counts once against your storage. Run

the same session on-demand *and* every fifteen minutes without uploading it

twice.

• A recording still in use cannot be deleted. Deleting one used to be able to

empty a webinar you had forgotten it was attached to; now it tells you how many

are using it.

Signing in

• We email you a six-digit code. No password to remember. It works once and

expires in ten minutes, and the code is in the subject line so you can read it

from a notification without opening the message.

• Your password still works — "Use a password instead" is on the sign-in screen,

and nothing about your existing password has changed.

Cue sheet

• The timeline stays on screen while you scroll. Click any point on it to

move the playhead, then press "Add cue at playhead" — no scrolling back up to

find the ruler.

The room your attendees see

• The chat rail now has Messages and People tabs, so a long roster and a

busy chat stop competing for the same column.

• People are shown with avatars and who is here right now.
• Under the video: whether it is live, when it started, how many are watching,

and Copy link / Copy invite so an attendee can pass it on while they

are still watching.

• **Switching a webinar to on-demand no longer leaves people booked for the old

schedule.** If you moved a webinar from "every few minutes" or a fixed

schedule to on-demand, anyone who had already registered was still held to a

sitting from the old mode — the page offered to start it straight away and

then booked them for the next morning. Registering again now puts them in a

sitting the webinar actually runs.

• Note: people who registered before the change and never register again keep

their old booking. Ask us if you need those moved across.

• The admin header groups everything that is set up once — brand, email, the

signup captcha, cue generation, ad conversions — under Configuration, so

the screens you actually use day to day are not competing with them for

space. Nothing moved out of reach; it is one click instead of none.

Setting up your first webinar

• A guided path. Three questions — what it is, who it is for, what you want

people to do afterwards — and you get a webinar with the description, the

reminder emails and a starting audience already written. Nothing goes live:

you read it all and publish yourself.

• Or set it up yourself, as before. Both paths are one click apart, on every

webinar, at any point. Your first one probably wants the guided path; your

fourth probably does not.

• A checklist that agrees with the publish button. It now comes from the

same place the button checks, so it cannot tell you something different — and

it separates what is actually stopping you publishing from what is merely

worth doing.

• A walkthrough you can take or skip. Offered once on your first day, and

reachable afterwards from the dashboard. Skipping it means we stop asking.

Email from us

• Setup tips when you start out, a note when one of your sessions finishes with

questions in it, and a word before your trial ends. All of it optional, with

one switch under Profile and a working unsubscribe link in every message.

• These are separate from the reminder emails you send your own attendees.

Nothing here touches those.

Cue sheet fixes

• “Add cue at playhead” stays on screen. The cue sheet is a page you scroll

— the ruler, then every cue on it — and the button you scroll *in order to

press* was leaving the top of the page. The header now sticks.

• The message box lets you type. Pressing space could take the space away

again a moment later, and characters typed quickly went missing. Every

keystroke was being saved and the saved copy written back over what you were

still writing. Cue text is now yours until you pause, and only then saved —

the same for the button label and link on a call-to-action cue.

Signing up

• Signup can now ask a visitor to prove they are a person, if your platform

admin has switched it on. There is nothing to do differently.

Plans count live webinars, and yearly billing arrives

• Two webinar limits, not one. How many can be live at once — the thing a

plan sells — and how many you may keep in total, drafts and archives included.

Draft freely; pause one webinar to free a slot for another.

• Drafts and archives no longer use up your live slots. The limit counted

every row, so an unfinished draft and a webinar you archived for its records

both took a slot you were paying for. Live slots now count published and

paused webinars only, and apply when you publish rather than when you create.

• Pay yearly and save 50%. Twelve months for the price of six, on every paid

plan. The pricing page shows both, with what each works out at per month.

• The pricing page lists everything. Every limit and feature in each plan,

grouped, read from the plans themselves rather than a hand-written summary

that had already drifted.

• A new Features page covering the whole product — the synced room, Autocue,

the three scheduling modes, branding, and what you get after a session. Linked

from the top of every page.

Autocue asks what the webinar is for

• New, and required: what should this webinar get people to do? Told only to

write a realistic audience, Autocue wrote one that talked your offer down —

"this looks very expensive", "this won't help me". Real reactions, pointed the

wrong way. Told what you want people to end up doing, the room asks the

questions your recording answers instead of arguing with you. No message may

now deliver a verdict on your offer or name a price.

• Read a set before you publish it. Every run is listed with the cues it

wrote, so you can go through them rather than switching on twenty-nine

messages you have never seen.

• Every set is kept. Run it again busier, or more sceptical, or with a price

list attached, and compare the two before choosing. Publishing one set stands

the previous one down, so two rooms never talk over each other, and anything

you wrote by hand is left alone.

• A guide in the screen, explaining what Autocue does, what it costs and why

the goal and the reference material matter.

• The settings are locked while a run is going, so it is clear the work is in

progress rather than waiting for you.

• Fixed: a run could report that it had failed and hand your minutes back, while

in fact finishing normally a few minutes later. Retrying it was then charged

as a second run.

• Fixed: uploads were being processed twice, which made everything queued behind

them slower.

• Included AI minutes have changed: Starter 90, Growth 400, Scale 1000, and the

free trial none. Top up at any time.

Signing up tells you what is happening

• Fixed: filling in the form on an ad landing page and then signing up under a

different email left the first address filed as somebody who never finished.

It usually happened because the first address already had an account, so the

person had no choice — and they were then counted as a lost lead while being

a customer.

• "The email has already been taken" now says what to do about it: sign in, or

reset your password.

• Fixed: before you confirmed your email, every screen in the dashboard sat on

a loading shimmer that never finished. Nothing was loading — the account was

simply not confirmed yet, and only a thin bar at the top said so.

• Confirming your email is now the whole screen until it is done: which address

the link went to, a reminder to look in spam and promotions, and a button to

send it again.

• You can ask for another link. There was no way to get a second

verification email — if the first one went missing, the account was stuck.

• Verify in another tab and the dashboard unlocks the moment you come back to

it. There is also an "I have verified" button if you would rather not wait.

A faster way in

• Signing up from one of our ads now carries your name and email straight

through, so you are not asked for them twice.

Running hours that mean what they say

• Choose the days too. Running hours were hours only, so "nine to six" also

meant Sunday. Pick the days they apply to under Schedule → Running hours.

• Outside your hours, the registration page now says so — when the next session

is, and which hours and days it runs — instead of counting down to a sitting

that would never have happened.

• Registering outside your hours books the next opening and confirms it, rather

than refusing the form. Interval webinars no longer offer a slot at 3am.

• Fixed: every organizer was shown a banner reading "Signed in as …, anything

you change here is theirs", with a link back to an admin area they had no

access to. It only ever belonged to our support team.

• Fixed: the Autocue screen showed a loading shimmer that never resolved when

the feature was not switched on for an account. It now says so.

• Autocue is one screen again — reference material, the settings and a running

job are all visible at once instead of replacing each other.

What's new stays current

• Fixed: this page could show the previous release for up to half an hour after

a new one went out.

Autocue arrives account by account

• Cue generation is switched on deliberately rather than all at once, so it is

proved on real webinars before it reaches everybody.

• How many minutes each plan includes is now a plan setting. Your allowance

arrives when you first open the feature and again at the start of every

month.

Write the cues for me

• Autocue. A model listens to your recording and scripts an audience

reacting to it — questions at the moment the thing being asked about is said,

the occasional raised hand, and two or three people reacting together when

something lands. New tab on any webinar with a finished recording.

• It writes in your language. Hindi, English, Marathi, Tamil, or the

Hindi-English mix most rooms actually speak. Nothing asks you to declare it;

it is detected from the recording, and the chat matches how the speaker talks.

• Attach what you know. Upload a price list, an FAQ or your

objection-handling notes — as a PDF, a Word file, or just pasted in — and the

questions become the ones your audience really asks. Documents added without

a webinar are shared across all of them.

• Generating without any reference material tells you plainly, before you spend

anything, that the minutes go either way and the result will be more generic.

• Cues arrive switched off. Read them, edit anything that jars, then put the

batch live in one click — or discard it.

• Minutes come with every plan and top up separately from your subscription, so

a heavy month never changes your monthly charge. Transcribing the same

recording twice is free: writing a second, busier room against it costs

nothing.

• Long recordings take a while and say so, with an honest estimate. Close the

tab — it keeps going, and the cues are waiting when you come back.

• Webinar descriptions are written in a proper editor now — headings, bold,

lists and links — and the formatting survives everywhere the description is

shown: the registration page, the waiting room and beside the player.

• The description now appears in the room itself. Previously somebody sitting

through the countdown saw only the title.

• Links and files. Attach a slide deck, a booking page or a discount code to

a webinar and choose where it appears: on the waiting screen, during the talk,

on the end card, or throughout. Files up to 20 MB are hosted for you.

• Light, dark and system themes across the marketing site and the dashboard.

It follows your operating system by default and remembers whatever you pick.

• Participant list, your way. With the participant panel on, you now choose

between showing the headcount alone or the headcount with names.

• Archive tab. Archived webinars have their own tab on the webinars screen,

with the days left before they are purged, and one click to restore or clone.

• The uploaded recording now plays straight away on the media screen, with

ordinary player controls — play, pause, scrub, volume, fullscreen — instead of

hiding behind an eye icon.

• Fixed: "Send people somewhere when it ends" did nothing. Turning it on now

reveals the field without saving a half-typed address, and an address typed

without https:// is accepted rather than rejected.

• Fixed: registering again for a webinar you had already attended put you back

into the session that had finished, so the room could only tell you it was

over. You are now given the next sitting, and the end card offers the next

session and a way to reach the host.

• Plan and billing now shows the plan you are actually on — including trials and

plans granted by our team — instead of claiming you are on the free plan while

the sidebar said otherwise.