Product updates

Campaigns with multiple paywall or flow variants are now easier to scan at a glance, with a colored letter badge per variant instead of a thumbnail.

Flow authors can gate any condition, including handoffs, on whether an earlier branch’s true or false path was already taken, without duplicating the same logic across branches.

Your Campaigns list now runs on the same fast list experience already live for Placements, so you can filter by status, placement, or tag, sort any column, and archive, tag, or update several campaigns at once without leaving the page.

Spot placements with heavy or light targeting at a glance by sorting the Placements table by how many rules are currently live on each placement.

Page builders can darken or tint a background image or video with one Overlay Color setting instead of layering it onto the header and content separately.

The Placements list is rebuilt around getting through work quickly: filter and sort without losing your place, act on many placements at once from a floating toolbar, right-click any row for its common actions, click anywhere in a row to open it, and scroll continuously instead of paging.

Campaign managers can match a batch of external IDs or Nami device IDs in a single audience rule, replacing the one-campaign-rule-per-ID workaround.

Add a page, flow, or placement without hunting for the button: list pages now carry a sticky title bar with the Add action always visible, even deep in a long scroll.

The Overview page greets you by name, surfaces live placement, flow, and page counts as clickable stat cards, and keeps your recently viewed resources visible without digging through the sidebar, all restyled to the 2026 design system.

Page Builder’s alignment menu now includes horizontal and vertical controls for Content Feed and Content Grid components, replacing the fixed default layout with exact placement.

Collapse the desktop navigation sidebar to reclaim screen space when working with dense tables or wide dashboards. The collapsed state is remembered across sessions, with a quick [/] keyboard shortcut for power users.

CTV paywalls gain product-focus conditional styling: authors can style any component based on which product currently has remote-navigation focus, and check entitlements against that focused product, matching the flexibility already available on mobile.

Detail pages across the Control Center, products, flows, campaigns, and customers among them, now share the same persistent title bar as list pages, with a breadcrumb that traces back to where you started.

Star your most-used Pages, Flows, Placements, Products, Entitlements, Integrations, Assets, Data Schemas, and Flow Templates, and jump back to them from the Overview dashboard or the sidebar, a persistent complement to the automatic Recently Viewed list that syncs across every device.

Widen the Flow Builder editor drawer for more room when configuring Analytics and other flow settings, with a smoother, single-spinner loading experience when opening a flow.

Flip a platform into a synthetic failure or latency preset, outage, rate limited, high latency, and more, to see exactly how your app handles Nami API errors and slow responses, no fake backend required. An always-on banner keeps the simulated state impossible to forget.

Roku subscription reporting now separates genuine new purchases from monthly renewals, so acquisition and conversion metrics in Insights are accurate for Roku apps. Historical figures are corrected in a follow-up backfill.

Breakdown charts and tables, by Page, Campaign, Placement, Product, Flow, or Platform, show a readable name the instant they load, instead of a raw ID or “(unknown)” while richer details fill in behind it.

Control Center’s appearance settings now include a System option that automatically matches your OS light or dark preference and switches live the moment you change it, so you never have to toggle manually again. Dark mode itself has also graduated out of beta and is now fully supported.

Revenue, purchases, and trial starts can now be broken down and filtered by Flow too, extending the same segmentation already available on Impressions to your core monetization metrics. See exactly how much each flow drives toward your bottom line.

Jump straight back into the Pages, Flows, Placements, and other resources you were just working on, right from a new Recently Viewed section in the sidebar. No more re-navigating through list pages to find what you were just editing.

Compare any past version of a text, list, image, or collection asset in Asset Library directly against what’s currently published, with every change highlighted inline. No more guessing what changed between edits.

The Control Center now puts your whole workflow in a single organized sidebar: switch apps, jump between Pages, Flows, Campaigns, and Insights, and reach settings without hunting through a top bar. More of your screen goes to your content, with navigation grouped the way teams actually work. Detail pages get cleaner, icon-led breadcrumbs that take you straight back to where you came from, with consistent iconography for every resource type across the app.

Padding now lives in one compact control: set every side at once, expand for per-side precision, and apply the device safe area inline, instead of juggling four separate number fields. Fewer clicks, less scrolling, and safe-area handling right where you need it.

The Page Builder now shows which Collection or dynamic schema drives a Content Feed or Grid, right in the component drawer, and lets you switch it in place. No more deleting and re-adding a feed just to point it at different data.

Switch the chart visualization between Line, Area, Bar, and Pie directly from the Insights filter bar. Pie breaks a metric down by any active segment, turning category comparisons into a single click.

Page Builder authors can copy any component and paste it onto another page or paywall, even across browser tabs, instead of rebuilding it by hand or duplicating a whole page. Pasting stays safe: component IDs regenerate automatically, and anything the target page can’t support is blocked rather than left broken.

Prefer a darker workspace? Switch the entire Control Center to a dark theme from Account settings. It stays opt-in, so your view remains light until you choose dark, and your choice follows you across sessions and devices.

Marketers can inject a custom promotional tile into a Content Feed or Grid at a chosen position, targeted to a specific group and gated by launch conditions, all authored in the no-code Page Builder. Requires SDK 3.4.4.

When you break a metric down by platform, country, page, and more, the Insights table now adds a totals row with a column total per date and a grand total, so teams read the aggregate without exporting or summing by hand. Percentage metrics average instead of summing so the total stays meaningful.

Teammates invited to an organization now go straight to that org’s apps and resources instead of a confusing empty personal workspace they had to switch out of. The result is smoother onboarding and fewer “where’s my stuff?” support tickets.

Reviewing a text asset’s history, you can open any prior version’s complete value in a modal and copy it end to end. Long values are no longer truncated when you need to reuse old copy.

Drag saved preview presets into whatever order you want, so the scenarios you switch between most often sit right where you expect them. The order is saved with the page and shared with your team.

Attach flow actions like flowEvent to radio and toggle components, such as a selection tile, so a choice can drive flow analytics and behavior rather than only recording form state. It fires end to end on device once the paired SDK routing ships.

Control Center authors can now describe images for screen readers, mark any text element as a heading, and override the announced label on collapsible sections. These no-code controls close the paired SDK accessibility work on real paywalls, meeting WCAG 1.1.1 and 1.3.1.

Removed offers no longer clutter your product pages; only live ones appear. When a product carries an outdated offer, the Page Builder picker shows a clear “Unavailable offer” label to swap out, not a cryptic offer ID.

Building several pages in a row just got quicker: the Create Page dialog reopens on the same template tab and device form factor you last used. That saves a repetitive click on every page, and the preference syncs across your browsers.

Arranging a flow is tidier now. Dragging a step near another snaps it into alignment with on-canvas guide lines, so nodes line up exactly and the connecting arrows stay straight instead of bending.

When you build a flow from a template, any step you haven’t yet assigned a page to is called out with a clear warning on the flow’s detail page. You can see at a glance why the flow can’t join a campaign and exactly what to fix.

In large flows, you no longer have to zoom in and lose context to read a branch condition, sticky note, or page name. Hovering a node surfaces its content in a readable popover at any zoom level.

Insights date filtering gains one-click “Last 6 months” and “Last 12 months” ranges on the daily view, turning long-range reporting into a single selection.

The Insights daily date picker adds a one-click “Previous year” range that covers the complete prior calendar year, alongside “Last 6 months” and “Last 12 months.” Year-over-year reporting becomes a single selection.

Open any referenced asset’s editor in one click from the Page Builder: hover a text or list asset chip, or an image in the picker, and jump to that asset in a new tab. You never lose your place in the builder.

The Placements list now holds onto your search when you open a placement and come back, and a new Label/Deeplink type filter makes long lists easier to work through. The retired Conversion Event setting on campaigns gives way to Flows.

Paywalls on CTV can use the product-group toggle to switch between plan groups, and you can style exactly how the toggle looks when a TV remote lands focus on it, previewable directly in the page builder’s focused mode.

You can link directly to a specific asset with a ?assetId= URL, and the editor opens on it automatically, even when the asset lives on another page or hides behind your current filters. The asset Save button also shows a loading state, so an in-progress save is obvious.

Wrapping a component in a visibility condition now takes one click: use the component actions menu or the ⌘⇧C shortcut. Conditional visibility is faster to set up, with no manual restructuring of the tree.

Flows can now target placements by tag (e.g. unlock) so a single branch automatically covers every placement carrying that tag — no more maintaining hard-coded lists of placement labels that drift over time.

Turn on Dark Mode and the builder generates a complete dark variant for every element — sourced from a dark brand palette where available (so palette edits flow through automatically) and intelligently inverted otherwise. A live light/dark preview lets you review and refine.

You can now add a footer — like a purchase button or legal text — to half-sheet pages in the Page Builder. Switching an existing page to half sheet keeps its footer instead of discarding it, and the preview shows content scrolling behind the anchored footer exactly as it renders on device.

Buttons in the Page Builder now expose an optional Direction control, so you can lay a button’s icon and text out horizontally (default) or stacked vertically — and the preview matches how the layout renders on device.

When choosing an image for a paywall, the selected File or Asset is now clearly highlighted and the list scrolls straight to it — no more hunting through a long list to see what’s already picked.

Flow authors can deliver a page’s form data to the host app via the new “Send User Data” handoff and decide per field whether Nami also retains it as a customer attribute — PII stays delivery-only by default.

Authors can now remove unused app-context variables directly from the Preview App Context modal (with a heads-up when one is still in use), and can drive a Content Feed/Grid to show different data under different conditions — all no-code, in the builder.

Authors can now set custom app-context variables (like intent or a deeplink URL) on each branch outcome, so the SDK can tailor the pages a user sees based on the path they took — no code change required, configured entirely in the no-code flow editor.

Teams can author structured list data such as genres, plan tiers, or schedules as a Collection in the Control Center and bind it to Content Feeds. The list updates instantly across pages without shipping app code or passing data at launch.

When previewing a paywall with launch app context, builders can now declare each variable as text, number, or boolean, so the preview reflects how the SDK actually evaluates conditions and content. Existing variables now open with the right type pre-selected.

Flow authors can now add a deeplink to a flow’s exit, so a finished flow sends the user to the right place in their app — a fixed URL, or a per-branch destination resolved from app context set earlier in the flow. Requires SDK 3.4.4.

Pages with conditional components driven by app context and content-feed data can now save named preview states and flip between them instantly — across the builder and the page Preview tab — making it far faster to verify each branch. Presets are saved on the page, so the whole team shares the same set.

Page Builder authors can now drop a configurable timeline rail — a line with per-group dots — onto any grouped Content Feed, giving schedule- and event-style layouts a polished visual spine directly in the no-code editor. Style the rail to match your brand and apply conditional per-group styling, like a red “live” dot for the group in progress.

Flows can now branch on the prior “Last Launch” placement — its label, tags, or app context — so you can tailor journeys to where a user just came from, like post-purchase onboarding driven by purchase intent. It’s all surfaced in the no-code Flow Builder and requires SDK 3.4.4 or later (placement-tag conditions also depend on a forthcoming delivery-payload change).

Flow authors can now route users down different paths based on whether it’s their first session — for example, showing onboarding only to brand-new users — directly in the no-code Flow Builder. It’s a simple Is True / Is False condition with no value entry required.

Flow authors can drop a “Set user context from form” action onto a screen to save every text-input field as a user-context tag — no per-field mapping required — then chain the next step, like advancing to a confirmation page, right in the builder. It pairs with the new Text Input component for name and email capture flows.

Preferences like your selected app, preview platform, sidebar state, and list sort and view choices now persist to your account instead of a single browser. Log in anywhere and your workspace picks up right where you left off — same setup, every browser, every device.

Insert intentional line breaks in paywall titles and other text and see them render faithfully in the page preview, matching SDK behavior on device. No more guessing how a multi-line title will wrap — what you design is what subscribers see.

Admins can now see who’s been invited to their organization, by whom, and when each invite expires. Resend an invite in one click, revoke stale ones, and stop worrying about duplicates — re-inviting the same person refreshes their existing invite instead of generating a new link and email.

Designate a brand color palette once and the Page Builder colors new components from it automatically — buttons, text, and containers come in on-brand out of the box, with an optional per-page palette override. It cuts the repetitive color setup when building paywalls. (Applies to V3 paywalls.)

Page authors can now limit a Content Feed to the first N items, or to N items per group, directly in the builder — ideal for surfacing the next upcoming item or keeping a feed concise and on-screen. No code, with live preview.

When you duplicate a page, its version history now names the source page (“Duplicated from …”) instead of a generic template label — making it easy to trace exactly how a page originated.

Teams can now manage value-prop bullet lists as first-class, reusable assets and drop them into paywalls without re-typing. Edit the list once and every paywall that references it updates.

Admins managing bigger teams can now page through the Team Members list and search by name or email — finding and managing the right teammate takes seconds, even as your organization grows.

Flow Builder conditions can now compare context attributes as numbers or booleans and use greater-than / less-than and is-set / is-not-set operators — so teams can branch on things like a last-session timestamp or whether an attribute exists, without forcing everything into string equality. Flows that use the new operators are automatically marked as requiring SDK schema 1.4.0.

Page Builder authors can now preview a page with realistic App Context data in one click via “Apply Defaults.”

You no longer have to leave the canvas to rename a flow. Click the title in the Flow Builder toolbar, type the new name, and keep building — the rename saves instantly without touching your unsaved canvas work.

The “+” add-component button in the Page Builder Structure tree now stays pinned to the right edge of the drawer, so you can add children to components with long names that previously pushed the button out of view.

Archived pages, flows, products, and placements now show a clear banner with one-click Restore, and the main tables keep the name and actions columns in view while scrolling — making large lists easier to work with.

Page authors can now set the background color — solid, transparent, or gradient — shown while a paywall loads, for a smoother branded launch experience. Configured directly in Page Settings, with no client code changes required and a sensible black default.

Teams can now designate their go-to color palette once in Brand Styles, and the Page Builder color picker defaults to it on open — cutting clicks when styling paywalls and keeping every new component on brand. This is the foundation for auto-applying brand colors to new components, coming next.

Product teams can now publish flow blueprints with placeholder Paywall slots, share them across the org, and create new flows from a template in one click — every new flow tracks back to the template version it came from. That cuts the time to launch a variant flow from minutes of click-around to a single picker step.

History timelines for pages, flows, and assets now distinguish the original creation from later edits, so it’s obvious at a glance who created a resource versus who changed it.

The archive controls and archived-state indicators across Pages, Campaigns, Placements, Flows, Products, Assets, and Insights now use a dedicated archive icon, making it clear at a glance that archiving an item is reversible and distinct from deletion.

Content Feed is no longer a separate capability you toggle on — it’s a component you drop in from the Components tab or the Add Component popover, gated by your plan and prompted for a data schema the first time you add it. One less concept to learn, fewer clicks to ship dynamic content.

Deeplink Button and Carousel are no longer separate Capabilities to toggle — drop them in from the Components tab or the Add Component popover, gated by your plan. The Capabilities drawer is now exclusively for behaviors, not components, making it easier to find what you’re looking for.

Creating a flow now opens the Builder directly with the name you chose — no settings detour, no extra clicks.

Operators can now bucket Content Feed and Content Grid items into named groups (e.g. games by day, articles by category) directly from the Page Builder. Pick a field, configure the auto-generated Group Header, and Nami groups items at render time — customers keep their flat data source intact and the SDK does the rest. Works on Phone, TV, Apple, Android, Web, and Roku at min SDK 3.4.0.

When designing paywalls in the no-code builder, the header now reserves space for the device safe area exactly as the Apple SDK does at runtime — so what you see in the preview is what your subscribers see in the app. No more pixel-level surprises after deploy.

When previewing paywalls that branch on launch context, builders can now feed in numbers and booleans directly from the preview menu instead of editing raw JSON — making it faster to verify condition rules like “premium === true” or “trialDays > 7” without leaving the canvas.

Flow templates can now resolve {{ productGroupId }}, {{ campaignPlacement }}, {{ campaignExternalSegment }}, and {{ objectId }} from the autocomplete, matching the variables the SDKs already expose at runtime. Customers building dynamic Flow content no longer have to remember the variable names by hand.

Campaign audiences can now include a Device Created Date filter, so you can target brand-new installs, long-time users, or any window in between — using a friendly date or “within the last N days/weeks/months” picker, with no SDK or code changes.

The Page Builder color picker has been rebuilt for clearer controls and a tighter workflow — quicker swatching, more readable hex/HSL inputs, and a layout that gets out of the way of the canvas.

Page Builder now offers a one-click action to promote any text or image inline on a page into a shared asset. Reuse the same copy or image across every paywall without copy-pasting — and pick it up in the Assets library the moment it’s created.

The Pages list now exports to CSV, so teams can audit what’s live, hand off inventory to a partner, or pull a snapshot into a spreadsheet without copying rows by hand.

The Flow Builder now lets you switch the preview platform without leaving the canvas. Validate how a flow renders on phone, tablet, web, or CTV from the same view, then jump back to editing.

Insights charts pick up additional date range presets, so common reporting windows are a single click instead of a custom-range pick.

Every page in the Control Center can now be opened in a new browser tab, so teams can compare two paywalls, audit an experiment while editing a flow, or keep reference docs open alongside the work — without losing their place.

The Overview screen now surfaces Revenue and Conversion change vs. the prior period alongside each stat. See whether a launch moved the needle without leaving the home screen.

Page Builder now supports keyboard shortcuts for copying, deleting, hiding, and grouping components. Move through a complex layout the same way designers work in their other tools — keyboard first, mouse only when you need it.

Page Builder previews now resolve real prices for promotional and introductory offers, so the page you’re designing matches what subscribers will actually see at checkout. No more guessing how a 50% off intro will render against a localized price.

A bundle of refinements landing alongside the Spring 2026 release:

• Expand or collapse the Control Center side menu with the [ and ] keys.
• The Control Center remembers which app workspace you were last in, so the next session opens where you left off.
• Page Builder remembers which platform you were last previewing per page, so previews stay in context as you move between paywalls.
• The Control Center architecture has been updated under the hood for noticeably faster page loads and a tighter security posture.

The Flow canvas picked up three upgrades for orchestrating complex journeys.

• Drag and drop to reorder Pages within a Flow — the layout saves so it’s the same next time you open it.
• Pin sticky notes to the canvas to describe what a Page or branch does, for yourself or the next person who opens it.
• Use the minimap at the bottom of the canvas to navigate large Flows without losing your place.

Open any earlier version of a Flow in read-only mode from the History tab — see exactly what changed without touching the version that’s currently live.

Restore the right version with one click if the wrong change shipped. Pairs cleanly with the new drag-and-drop reorder so getting a Flow back to where it was before is fast.

A full history of changes to every Page is now available — see who made each change, when, and the changelog note they left. Open it from Page Settings → History.

Every save can be annotated with a description of what changed, so the next person looking at the page sees the context, not just the diff. Open any earlier version to compare what changed, and restore it in one click if a change shipped that shouldn’t have.

Page change history is available for all changes made after May 12, 2026.

Flow Builder now surfaces error states when an action has no next step or when a page has empty or unattached actions. Teams see exactly where a flow is incomplete before publishing, so subscribers never land on a dead end.

The dashboard now warns teams before editing a page that is attached to a flow. Edits to a flow page can ripple across the subscriber journey, so Page Builder confirms the impact before letting the change through.

The environment selector in Nami Insights has been replaced with a gear settings menu. The new control surfaces configuration options more cleanly, reducing visual clutter and making it faster to switch between environments without navigating away from your data.

The Integrations page has been redesigned to better support teams running many integrations at once. Connected integrations now surface their status, platform IDs, and a sync action right on the row — so kicking off a re-sync or grabbing an app store ID for development no longer means digging through configuration.

A separate “All Integrations” section lists everything Nami can connect to, filterable by category, so adding the next integration is a single click.

Open any shared text or image asset and the detail view now lists every page that references it. Teams can gauge the impact of a copy change or image swap before making it, instead of discovering it live on a paywall.

The same usage signal drives the in-use filter in the redesigned Assets list and disables the archive action when an asset is still wired into a page.

The assets list now uses icon-based edit and archive actions with consistent column widths. Archive is disabled automatically when an asset is still in use, so teams can clean up the library without worrying about breaking a live page.

Assets have a new home: a filterable table and grid view with click-to-edit modal overlays, plus a full-height sidebar layout that other dashboard pages will adopt next. Built for teams managing hundreds of assets across dozens of experiences.

Filter the library by type, by tag, or by whether an asset is in use — so the right asset is one click away whether you’re looking for a specific image, cleaning up archives, or auditing what’s referenced live.

Brand palettes now show a usage list inside the palette detail view, surfacing every page that references a palette in one place. Teams can gauge the impact of a color change before making it, instead of discovering it live.

The data schema table now matches the assets table layout, with avatar-based Created and Updated columns and a dedicated Actions column with quick edit. One less inconsistency between dashboard surfaces, one less thing to re-learn.

A new Designer role in the dashboard gives team members access to fonts, color palettes, and design assets without exposing analytics, campaigns, or billing. Brand contributors can manage visual identity while product and growth teams keep control of the rest.

The flow list Created and Updated columns have been consolidated to show author avatar and date in a single cell, matching the assets table. Teams scanning across surfaces now see the same pattern everywhere.

Hovering over an asset reference in Page Builder’s text input now reveals an unlink icon. Click it to replace the reference with its current text value, useful when a page needs to diverge from a shared asset without losing the copy. The action is undoable.

The data schema history tab now shows the full JSON of each previous version alongside the changelog message. Audit how a schema has changed over time without restoring or rebuilding, and see exactly what was different at each step.

Adapted to Android’s updated one-time purchase pricing API. Pricing on subscriber-facing pages stays accurate and current with the latest Google Play format — no manual adjustments required when Android changes how prices are structured.

Pages now support a content grid as a layout variant of the content feed. Teams can choose between feed and grid formats to match the visual style of each experience — giving more control over how content appears to subscribers without building from scratch.

A new assets section in the data schema interface gives teams a dedicated space to manage structured data assets. View, organize, and reference data assets without leaving the dashboard.

Optimized the pricing data endpoint that powers SKU pricing displays in the dashboard. Load times that previously took several seconds are now much faster, making it quicker to review and manage subscription pricing.

Launch context now supports a noInAppPurchase option. Teams can present subscriber experiences — announcements, content unlocks, upsell screens — without surfacing an IAP prompt when one is not needed, giving product teams finer control over when the purchase flow appears.

When adding content feed capability to a page, a starter component is now included automatically. One less manual step in the build process — teams go straight to customizing instead of starting from an empty container.

A new Brand Styles page in the dashboard brings fonts, color palettes, and design assets into one place. Configure your brand’s approved colors once, then apply them to any Paywall with a click — no more hunting for hex codes or copying values between pages.

Teams can manage the visual system that underpins every page and flow from one view, so updating typography or swapping a palette ripples through every page that uses it.

Page Builder color picker now includes an eyedropper tool. Sample any color from the canvas and apply it directly — faster than switching to a design tool to grab a hex code.

Page Builder now lets teams manually add screenreader text to individual TV paywall elements beyond the auto-generated defaults. Fine-tune accessibility for specific components when the automatic text doesn’t capture the right context.

Apple and Android SDKs now support sending the current product group dynamically via launch context. Teams can control which offers a subscriber sees based on where they enter the experience — different entry points, different product sets, same flow.

Web now supports flow branching by placement label. The same conditional journey logic that works on mobile is available for web subscriber experiences — route subscribers down different paths based on where they entered the flow.

Web flows now support handoff with form IDs. Teams can pass subscriber data between flow steps and external forms — useful for capturing additional information mid-journey without breaking the flow experience.

Apple and Android now support half sheet page presentation with a grow transition style. Subscriber experiences can slide up from the bottom of the screen instead of taking over full screen — giving teams a lighter, less intrusive way to present offers, upgrade prompts, or onboarding steps.

Pages now show a loading indicator while prices or offers are being fetched. Subscribers see a polished transition instead of blank space — a small detail that makes the experience feel designed, not assembled.

New progress bar and loading bar components for Roku. Subscribers see visual progress during multi-step CTV flows — onboarding sequences, plan selection, and account setup all feel more guided and polished.

A new Countdown Timer component is available across platforms. Create urgency on limited-time offers with an animated countdown that automatically hides when the timer completes. Configurable duration, styling, and behavior.

Teams running automated QA can target specific components by ID with a new testId property — making end-to-end testing of subscriber experiences more reliable and less dependent on visual selectors.

Web carousels now support custom indicators — dots, arrows, or other navigation styles that match the look of each experience. Teams control how subscribers navigate through carousel content instead of being locked into a default style.

A new static pause method lets teams programmatically pause subscriber flows on web. Useful when a flow should wait for an external event or user action before continuing — gives developers precise control over flow timing without rebuilding the flow itself.

Web-rendered toggle switches can now display in a disabled state. Teams can use this to show subscribers options that exist but are not currently available — providing visual context instead of hiding controls entirely.

A new Loading Bar component is available for web. Subscribers see visual progress during multi-step flows — onboarding sequences, plan selection, and checkout all feel more guided and polished, matching what is already available on Roku.

The dashboard now detects when a user loses their internet connection and surfaces an offline popup. Teams working in Page Builder and Flow Builder get an explicit warning before attempting to save work against a dropped connection.

Smart Text now supports SKU-based variables across pages, including new options for monthly, yearly, mo, and yr. Teams can dynamically display pricing, trial lengths, billing cadence, and product details using variables that resolve at render time — no hardcoded values, no manual updates when pricing changes.

Page Builder now supports inserting SKU reference ID Smart Text variables inside Text Input fields. Teams can reference dynamic product values wherever copy lives — not just standalone text components — for more flexible paywall and form design.