CallScaler Product Changelog and Release Notes

Buyers can now run several campaigns at once instead of a single bid sheet for the whole account. Each campaign is its own vertical with its own zip code bids, flat-rate fallback, hours of operation, daily cap, and forwarding number. Buyers manage them under "My Campaigns," and when you add a buyer to a real-time bidding step you choose which campaign should bid. Networks can let buyers self-manage their campaigns or keep them view-only.

Publishers can now point a webhook at their own systems and get a real-time POST (or GET) for every qualified call, caller number, duration, payout, vertical, and more, with a test button, delivery history, and automatic retries. Set it up under the Webhooks tab on your offers page.

Pay Per Call buyers can now set one flat bid that applies to any caller location, instead of building out a per-zip bid sheet. Anywhere you've set a specific per-zip bid, that still takes priority, the flat rate simply fills in everywhere else. Your dashboard shows the nationwide rate at a glance.

Call flows using real-time bidding can now skip asking the caller for a zip code and run the auction right away. Pair it with nationwide bidding so buyers compete on every call without the extra prompt.

The call flow builder now loads each step's editor only when you open that step, so the page becomes ready to use noticeably quicker, especially on flows with real-time bidding.

Buyer accounts can now have multiple people signed in. From the new Team page, the account owner can invite teammates as read-only viewers, they see the same dashboard, bids, calls, and balance, but can't change settings or spend funds. The original login keeps full control, including managing who else has access.

When your balance automatically tops up, the charge now shows in billing history with a downloadable receipt, exactly like a manual top-up, so every payment has a record you can save or expense.

Opening Filters on the call log no longer zooms the page in when you tap a search or text input, every input on mobile is now sized so Safari leaves the viewport alone. The Filters sheet also opens with the already-applied Date range collapsed (with a "Last 4 weeks" summary on top), so you can jump straight to "+ Add another filter" without scrolling past the date picker. New filters added from the picker still open expanded and ready to edit.

When you generated a deposit link from the Buyers tab and shared it with a buyer, Stripe redirected the buyer back to a page they couldn't reach, so paid deposits silently never credited the buyer's balance and no card was saved for auto top-up. Deposit links now return to a buyer-accessible confirmation page that credits the balance and saves the card the moment payment completes. Buyer-initiated Add Funds from inside the app was unaffected.

When you added a buyer or publisher using an email that was already registered on CallScaler, the contact was quietly linked to that existing account and could land on the wrong dashboard. Adding a buyer or publisher now checks the email first and tells you if it already belongs to a CallScaler account, so you can use a different one instead of creating a mismatched login.

Unqualifying a call already zeroes the publisher payout and reverses the affiliate credit, but the Payout column was still rendering the buyer's original webhook-reported call value (e.g. $152.10 in green) because the green-amount branch was checked before the Unqualified branch. The column now reads Unqualified first, then the publisher payout, then the buyer-reported call value, then a dash, so the call log matches the actual ledger state, on both desktop and mobile.

When a buyer's payout-sync webhook arrived at the same moment a call was finishing, the call-completion handler could overwrite the webhook's confirmed payout with $0 on the call row. Your affiliate balance was still credited correctly, but the per-call payout on the publisher's call log and dashboard read $0, so lifetime and monthly totals understated what was actually owed. Both writers now coordinate on the call row so whichever runs first wins, and the other preserves it. Eight affected calls across four publishers have been corrected.