Where your credits went is now written down

Until now your activity history only showed team changes — who was invited, whose role changed. The work that actually spends credits, audits and AI-visibility scans, never reached that list at all. An empty list reads as a quiet week, when what was really happening is that those lines were never being written.

All three are written now:

• Audits — who started one, for which address, and what it cost.
• AI-visibility scans — both the ones you start by hand and the weekly automatic ones. A tracked brand spends credits every week whether or not anyone presses anything, and that was precisely the charge you could not account for.
• Anonymous audits from your embedded widgets — they draw on your wallet, so they belong in your history.

A figure is only written when it was really spent. If a scan stops before it starts, your credits come back and no line appears — so the total in your history stays a number you can hold against your invoice.

The audit screen now tells you before you click

The deep crawl already worked this way: if your budget did not cover it, you saw that before choosing. The instant audit made you find out after typing a URL and submitting. Both looked handled; what differed was the order.

The instant option now behaves the same way — if your credits do not cover it, the notice appears inside the form, with a top-up link.

If your balance cannot be read, nothing is blocked. Saying "you have no credits" would refuse a run to someone who has paid for it, so when we are not sure, we do not stop you.

And when a scheduled scan runs out of credits, we now notice

When a tracked brand's weekly scan was skipped for lack of credits, there was no error to see: the report simply repeated the previous week's numbers. That is now reported to us, so we can reach you about tracking that has quietly stopped.