Dated entries from the live ventures, newest first. Each entry links to the venture brief for the full current snapshot — roadmap, stack and stage.
One line per change, tagged with the venture it belongs to.
When rescue staff or platform administrators added a reply to a support ticket, the request was being sent to a route that doesn’t exist — so the reply was lost without any visible error. Responses now reach the right place and save correctly.
Rescue administrators can configure which staff roles are allowed to view specific fields on adoption applications — for example, an adopter’s address or referees. Changes to those settings are now recorded in the platform’s audit log, so there’s a full history of who changed what and when.
An unsubmitted adoption application — answers, uploaded documents, home-visit notes — could be read by rescue staff before the adopter chose to submit it. Only the adopter themselves can now view their own draft until they decide to send it.
The system that sends notification emails was writing recipient addresses and, in some environments, the one-time links inside password-reset and verification emails to internal system logs. Those are now masked — logs retain enough for troubleshooting without holding any personal data or usable links.
A gap in the bulk account management tool allowed platform administrators to grant staff roles — such as admin or moderator — that they weren’t permitted to assign through the standard route. The same restrictions now apply everywhere: no route can be used to bypass the role-assignment rules.
The previous sign-in pop-up (Google OAuth) has been removed. To link your YouTube channel, enter your channel handle and a YouTube Data API key instead. If you connected via the old method, you’ll need to reconnect using the new flow from your dashboard.
When a rescue invites a new staff member by email, the link contains a secret token. Those tokens were previously stored as plain text — a compromised database backup would hand an attacker ready-to-use links that could add them as staff to any rescue. Tokens are now stored in a one-way hashed form: the original email link still works, but a copy of the database is useless for gaining access.
Enabling, disabling, or regenerating recovery codes for two-factor authentication on a staff account is now recorded in the platform’s tamper-evident audit log. Rescue administrators can see a full, timestamped record of who changed what and when.
Rescue staff could previously move an adopter’s unfinished draft application into the review queue before the adopter had chosen to submit it. This gap is now closed — only the adopter can move their own draft application forward.
A misconfiguration in our automated build meant creatrgrid.com was displaying an error page to all visitors. The site is back to normal — creator pages, the dashboard and all features are working as expected.
Automated bot attempts on login, registration and password-reset forms are now blocked. The check is invisible for most people — only suspicious traffic is ever asked to confirm.
Mobile and web push notifications for application updates, new messages and rescue decisions were being silently dropped in production. They are now delivered as expected — enable them in your browser or device settings if you haven’t already.
Every file uploaded to the platform — pet photos and adoption-application documents — is now automatically checked for malware before it reaches storage. Infected files are rejected with a clear message; safe files upload as normal.
Rescue platform administrators (other than super-admins) were being silently denied access to content management, email template editing, and some chat moderation tools. A missing permissions configuration is now in place, restoring access to all affected areas.
After completing a platform review, YouTube videos now display and sync correctly on creator pages. TikTok is still undergoing a separate review and will follow when cleared.
If you filtered to a specific streaming service (Netflix, Prime, etc.) and your household had watched many recent titles, the pick could fail with no result. It now looks further back to find matching titles.
Visitors can now get one real mood-based pick on the landing page, no account needed. Sign up to save your household, track what you’ve watched together, and get unlimited picks.
Mood-based picks now search across all genres that match the mood, not only titles tagged with every genre at once. The pool of candidates is significantly wider, so you get better matches.
A configuration gap meant rescues could see adopter profiles associated with applications to other organisations. This is now fixed — each rescue sees only the adopters who have applied directly to them.
Searches and browse were previously limited to films only. TV series now appear alongside films throughout the platform.
The platform now captures a broader set of viewing preferences — not just genres, but content ratings, language preferences, release era, and more — so recommendations can reflect what you actually enjoy.
All platform emails — account confirmations, password resets, application updates — now send from a properly verified domain. This significantly reduces the chance of emails landing in spam.
Adopters now have a dedicated privacy settings page where they can review and update their data-sharing preferences at any time.
Each pick card now shows which streaming services carry the title, with a direct link to watch. Availability is region-specific and updated regularly.
Your household now keeps a record of everything you’ve watched together. Rate each title with a thumbs up or down to help future picks get better over time.
Free households get three picks per day. Premium removes the limit and adds features like LLM-assisted re-ranking and multi-region provider data. Existing users are unaffected until the limit window resets.
The app now groups everyone in the same household and picks titles to suit the whole group — taking everyone’s preferences into account, not just the person requesting the pick.
Rescue organisations can now import multiple pet listings at once, rather than entering them one by one. Supported formats include CSV and common rescue management system exports.
Rescue coordinators and adopters can now exchange messages directly within an application. All messages are visible in a shared timeline alongside status updates, home-visit notes, and documents.
Adopters can now attach supporting documents (references, proof of address, vet records) directly to their application. Rescue coordinators can view and download them from the application detail view.
