// changelog
Every entry is written when the change ships, by the people who shipped it, and it is the same list the product shows inside your dashboard.
// the record
If the AI has already tried to plan a reply to a customer message twice without success, that conversation is now escalated to your team instead of being retried endlessly. A new message from the customer resets this so the AI can try again.
Remakes that successfully replace background extras or other people now pass automated review and render automatically, instead of always stopping for a manual approval click.
Remaking a video is now available from New design, where you can give a scene, direction and per-shot notes, choose draft or final quality, and keep the video's own people if you want. A QA panel lets you review and approve each shot before the final render, and the full credit cost is shown before you commit.
The remake creative controls now correctly display the platform label and show a disabled state when remaking isn't available, instead of a generic or inaccurate control.
The Market Expert panel on the agent page now displays the platform sources actually feeding your insights, instead of configuration controls that had no effect. Four data feeds that never produced usable results have also been turned off.
Product titles generated during import now lead with descriptive attributes before the product type, matching how shoppers phrase their searches. Colour is only mentioned in the title when the product is offered in a single colour.
Magistry now looks at your store's existing product titles to decide whether a brand name belongs in generated titles, instead of always including it. If your titles don't typically carry a brand name, new ones won't either.
Images brought in from other stores are renamed to match your own catalog instead of keeping the original seller's file names, and get alt text filled in automatically. Imported product titles are also rewritten to match the style of your store's existing live titles, so a source store's brand name no longer leaks into your catalog.
When importing products, Magistry now checks product photos to spot items you already carry, even if the source link is different. Imported links also now correctly use the source shop's own currency instead of always defaulting to USD.
Remade product shots now ask for printed designs to follow the fabric's folds and lighting without a pasted-on outline, and to keep a steady size from shot to shot.
When your catalog is set up, collections that are too thin to stand on their own are now automatically merged into a parent or sibling collection instead of being left as an unresolved issue. Your storefront menus build from the resulting, cleaner set of collections.
When the person swap is switched on for a remake, the same face carries across cuts instead of a different one after each cut, and shots are split with visible seams only when they need it. Captions now follow the style described in the source instead of a generic bold font.
Our team can now start a remake for you from a reel already saved in your benchmark corpus, instead of fetching it again. Magistry copies it into the remake so it stays available for later remakes. Starting one this way is not yet a button in the app.
Service hours in the launch brief are now tracked per day and shown using the correct 12- or 24-hour clock and timezone for your market, instead of defaulting to generic English text. You can edit hours for each day individually, and existing entries are automatically understood.
The launch wizard now describes what each step is waiting on in plain language, making it easier to understand what needs to happen before you can continue.
Catalog pages now load consistently fast no matter how deep you page through a large catalog. If a catalog read ever fails, you'll see a clear unavailable message with an option to reload instead of a broken page.
When a launch fails, the error banner now links directly to the stage that caused it, or tells you to re-run the stage shown on screen, instead of leaving you to hunt through the rail for it.
Magistry's Brain can now pull individual products out of Shopping and Performance Max ads while keeping them visible in free listings. Previously there was no way to act on a directive to stop advertising losing products across whole-feed campaigns; this closes that gap.
Otto can now propose any available store action as an approval card, which sits waiting until you choose Approve & run. Nothing executes automatically, giving you a safe way to review AI-suggested actions before they take effect.
The rule that excludes products from ads now works as its own independent control, with a narrower set of exceptions so it only skips the products it's meant to.
When setting up launch, you can now tell Magistry your products are your own rather than sourced from other shops. Stores with their own Shopify catalogue skip the competitor search and copy-import steps entirely and move straight to collections, menus and publishing.
If you disconnected a merchant-owned GitHub repository from theme sync, you can now reconnect it instead of setting up a new one. Reconnecting walks you through GitHub sign-in once and verifies the connection works before it is restored.
When Magistry remakes an exact ad edit, it now removes the original creator's caption text and places your store's name in its spot instead.
When generating a remake, the caption is now replaced with your store name, and the main person in the footage can be swapped for a different generated person while others stay as in the original. The overlay text is also handled so names no longer print twice.
The ChatGPT pixel now receives a hashed visitor identifier once consent is given, improving user data coverage on page view events so ad platform matching and reporting are more accurate.
Exact-board remakes now edit the original footage directly, swapping in only the new garment, instead of regenerating the scene from a text description. This keeps details the description would otherwise miss, like other people or camera framing, producing a more faithful remake.
When recreating a reference ad, Magistry now recognizes a second person interacting with or touching the subject, not just the subject alone. Stills, motion prompts, and quality checks all account for this, so remakes that need a second actor are caught and reshot instead of passing with that person missing.
The launch checklist now lists every Shopify admin task together on the Shopify stage, so store owners can complete them all in one sitting instead of switching between stages.
When you reject an AI-drafted reply in the inbox, you can now tap a quick chip to say why, such as wrong facts or outdated info. It takes one click and helps the system learn from your feedback.
Danger mail alerts now only page your team when a message genuinely comes from a court, lawyer, regulator, or rights holder. A customer merely threatening to contact one of these is routed to normal customer service instead of triggering an urgent alert.
When an ad is rejected during review, Magistry automatically rewrites the copy and resubmits it, keeping the same page, image, and budget. If it still fails after two attempts, the Brain is notified with the reviewer's reason so you know what happened. Magistry also watches for ads stuck in review or campaigns that have gone live but aren't delivering impressions.
Video remakes now default to an exact mode that recreates the same shots, cuts, and actions from the source video, with a quality check that automatically redoes any shot that doesn't match closely enough. The previous looser style is still available as Inspired by mode.
// direction
// stay current
// changelog list
// e-mails not sent yet · no tracking pixels
// see it run
Connect your store and choose the Brain's mode — in dry run every decision is logged with what it would have done, and nothing touches your store.
The Brain changes nothing until you choose a mode · Every action logged · Price, status and copy changes can be rolled back
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