Your dashboard now tracks your industry ranking and keeps the history, so you can see the direction of travel rather than whatever the number happens to be on the day you look.
You can drop a newsletter signup onto any page of your free actor website.
Your actor website can now feed signups directly into Mailchimp or Constant Contact. Connect the account, choose the list, and anybody who signs up on your site is added to it.
If you already write somewhere else, you can connect it. Posts from WordPress, Medium, Ghost, Substack and anything else publishing a standard feed will appear on your actor website as a blog section on your own domain.
You can now connect an Instagram account and show a grid of your most recent posts on any page of your actor website. The real argument for this Not that a feed is beautiful.
Every result in your Mentions panel has an Add to Press control. It creates a press item with the outlet, headline, date and link already filled in.
There is a new Mentions panel in your dashboard. We search for coverage of you across news, reviews, blogs, podcasts and video, and put what we find in front of you.
Your contact details now live in exactly one place. Your contact page, your email signature, your business card, your press kit and your generated resume all read from it.
The card layouts have been redrawn. There are six now, all of them tested at actual print size rather than designed on a screen at four times the size they will ever be seen at.
Your dashboard now shows scans of your QR card: total, over time, and how many went on to look at more than one page.
The card download now produces a genuine print file rather than a screen image: full bleed, crop marks, 300 dots per inch, and both standard sizes.
Your QR card now carries your referral link as well as your website. If another actor scans it, follows the link and builds a site, credit lands on your account.