1. Credit packs for balance top-ups

    One-time balance top-ups are now offered as credit packs, currently in $25, $50, $100, $250, $500, and $1,000 amounts. The $250, $500, and $1,000 packs add 5%, 7%, and 10% in bonus credits respectively, while smaller packs have no bonus. You can still choose a custom amount from $10 to $5,000 without a bonus. The exact bonus and the total credited amount are shown before payment, and bonus credits appear as a separate Pack bonus row in credit history.

    The purchase itself now opens in a dialog from Add credits on the Purchased credits card (previously “Purchased balance”); links that pointed at the top-up form open the same dialog. Automatic top-up stays on the Billing page as a setting.

  2. Ad-management fee is now documented

    Pricing cards now show each plan’s ad-management fee: a percentage of the full spend of connected Meta ad accounts. The FAQ and billing documentation explain daily wallet debits, the inclusion of Autopilot cycles, separate creative and video charges, seven-day spend corrections, and the grace-period path from fee debt to a Meta campaign pause.

    The documentation also covers reconnecting an account, collecting eligible missed days, and the Ad-management fee category in spend and transaction history.

  3. Security, About, Contact and this changelog

    • Security page describing the controls that exist in the platform: token encryption, the exact Meta permissions we request, team roles, sub-processors, retention and responsible disclosure.
    • About and Contact pages with the operator’s details and dedicated inboxes for support, sales, privacy and security.
    • /.well-known/security.txt and this changelog with an RSS feed in three languages.
    • The English and Spanish blog now focus on mainstream Meta advertising; retired articles redirect to the closest guide.
  4. Threads placement and Marketing API v26

    • Threads is a full placement: selectable in launches, edits and reports alongside Facebook, Instagram, Messenger and Audience Network.
    • Marketing API moved to v26.0; placements Meta has retired are stripped before any write so old campaigns can still be edited.
  5. Subscription plans with included AI credits

    • Four plans with monthly or yearly billing, included AI credits and optional balance top-ups; card payments are processed through Stripe.
    • Plan limits (ad accounts, concurrent chats, video generation) are enforced in the app with clear paywalls, and every payment is recorded as immutable evidence before entitlements change.
    • The landing shows the real plan catalogue and a monthly/yearly switch.
  6. Native Meta rules, audiences and customer lists

    • Automated rules: create, edit partially without losing existing conditions, pause and delete — every Meta id is ownership-checked before the call.
    • Custom audiences from customer lists with server-side hashing, audience sharing between accounts, lookalikes with ratio ranges, and audience updates.
    • Bulk connection of many ad accounts at once with paged discovery and a token preview before anything is saved.
  7. Delivery diagnostics and change history in chat

    • New diagnose_delivery tool: learning phase, delivery issues, rejected ads, spend caps and audience problems in one answer, with every Meta read failure shown instead of hidden.
    • New get_change_history tool: the Meta change log of a campaign with each action attributed to a person or to Autopilot.
  8. New website and documentation at adwitch.ai/docs

    • adwitch.ai moved to a static site with the landing, blog and feature pages in English, Russian and Spanish; every old URL redirects permanently.
    • Documentation moved from docs.adwitch.ai to adwitch.ai/docs (English and Russian) with full-text search.
    • The app navigation was reduced from 17 sections to 9, with the agent chat first.