17 September, 2026

When you link a new ad account on a platform you've already connected, Pace now fetches figures for that account right away. Its spend and campaigns show up the next time the Accounts page loads. You don't need to press refresh or wait for the next scheduled update. Pace only fetches the new account, and leaves the ones you already had alone.

Amazon is the exception. A new Amazon account still waits for Amazon's first report, which usually takes a few hours.

Meta can edit your ads on its own. It can rewrite a headline, crop or expand an image, generate a new background, animate a still, or add text overlays. The switches that allow it sit in Ads Manager, and they're easy to leave on without noticing.

Every Meta ad row on the Ads table now carries a cog beside the ad name. Click it and you'll see each switch Meta reports for that ad, marked On or Off, with a line explaining what it changes. The ones that generate or rewrite creative are listed first. Hover a row and the cog appears beside the ad name. If one of those is on, it carries a small amber dot.

Meta only reports some of its settings. Where it shares nothing about an ad, the panel says so rather than claiming everything is off. Each panel links straight to that ad in Ads Manager, which is where you change the settings. Pace shows you what's on. It doesn't touch it.

When Pace support needs to work inside your workspace, they now have to ask. A request names a specific person on your team and explains why access is needed. That person gets a notification and a banner with Approve or Deny.

If approved, support can act as an owner in your workspace, including changing budgets, until access is revoked. A banner stays visible the whole time, and everything support does is labelled "Pace support" in your change history, separate from your team's own changes.

Revoke access at any time from that banner or from Settings. It takes effect within 30 seconds.

Google Ads accounts with a specific conversion action as their goal now get a 30-day trend line beside the Goal badge, where they used to show a dash. The line counts only that conversion action each day, so it matches the number on the badge. Long goal names also no longer run into the line next to them.

Pace pills now use three colours instead of four. Green means an account's spend is within 5% of where it should be by this point in the month, ahead or behind. Amber means it's between 5% and 15% out, and red means more than 15%. Hover a pill to see how far ahead or behind the account is and which band that puts it in.

The same bands now colour the spend bar, the pacing summary on your home page, Dot's opening line, and the "On pace" headline in weekly email and Slack reports.