Changelog

It works on your phone now. The landing pages and the workspace both read properly on a small screen. You can check what's outstanding, read a reply, and approve a send while you're standing in line for coffee. The mobile menu opens and closes the way it should, without the jump it used to have.

Every screen tells you where it is. We did a pass over loading, empty, and error states across the app, along with the small motion that ties them together. Nothing spins forever with nothing to say. If a page has no invoices yet, it says so plainly instead of showing you a skeleton that never fills in.

The reference pages are grounded in law, not vibes. Our late-fee-by-state page now covers New York, Illinois, Florida, and Washington, written from the primary statutes rather than summarized from someone else's blog. The net-90 piece cites the EU's 60-day cap, the UK's interest formula, and the US Prompt Payment Act. Useful when a client pushes back on a fee and your bookkeeper wants something to point at.

We checked our own claims. Every competitor price on the comparison pages was re-verified against the source, and a few were wrong. We fixed them, added the annual tiers we'd left out, and added comparisons for the two tools people kept asking about. If we say a thing costs X, it costs X.

We're live on Peerlist Launchpad. You'll see the launch badges sitting together under the tagline in our footer — a small thing, but if you've been rooting for us, that's the button to go show it.

We also tidied up how FetchDue appears in search. Titles now lead with what we actually do, our pricing is spelled out plainly, and the competitor comparisons are checked against real, current numbers. No fluff — just the facts an agency operator needs to decide if we're worth a look.

Behind the scenes, our pages now tell search engines who we are and what we cost the right way, so the listing you land on matches what you get. Nothing to do on your end.

Home is now an agent console. Ask it something in the bar at the top and it answers; below that, a heartbeat and a live timeline of what your agent is doing right now. Land on the page with a question in the URL and it seeds the bar for you.

Every draft now reveals itself as it's written, with an evidence panel beside it showing what the agent read to get there — the invoice, the thread, the last thing your client said. Approve a send and you get a receipt card confirming exactly what went out and to whom.

Sends are deferred now, which means undo is real. Hit send, change your mind, take it back. The new Activity page keeps the full ledger of every chase, reply, and approval in one clean table you can bookmark and come back to.

And if your approvals run clean for long enough, Autopilot unlocks. The dial lives on Home and on your cadence settings — you decide how much rope the agent gets, and you can pull it back any time.

Every screen now speaks the same language. Tables, panels, tabs, and buttons were rebuilt on one shared set, so moving between invoices, clients, chases, and sent messages feels like the same place instead of a patchwork. Detail cards open centered on screen with a light bit of motion, dates use one calendar everywhere, and the command palette (Cmd+K) is quicker to scan.

The Needs-you queue is now a persistent two-pane review split. The message you're approving sits in a fixed card on the right while the queue stays on the left — the composer has room to breathe, and the "Approve & send all" button can no longer slip off-screen or hide under a fold. Approve one, approve the batch, keep moving.

The emails your clients receive all render through one clean template — a plain white frame with your mark and a real heading, nothing that reads like marketing. Tone dials, toggles, and settings moved onto proper controls too, so setup feels considered rather than fiddly.

We also freshened the landing page (yes, the night-shift dog stayed) and tidied bookmarks and small rough edges across the site.

We rebuilt the site around the real thing. Every screen you see is the actual FetchDue dashboard — the command center, your invoices, the chase view, sent replies — not stand-in mockups. What you look at before you sign up is what you get after.

There's a new how-it-works page that walks through the whole loop in plain language: FetchDue reads a reply in your mailbox, drafts the next message, and waits for your approval before anything goes out. We also cleaned up the footer and added proper legal pages, so the boring-but-necessary details are easy to find.

Polite persistence with real teeth. FetchDue's escalation ladder ramps the tone as an invoice ages, and it pauses the cadence automatically while a client conversation is live — no reminder talking over a reply.

For the bookkeepers who run collections across many agency clients, the firm console rolls every client's receivables up into one view.

"Can we split this?" used to mean a reminder blasting into the middle of a negotiation. Now FetchDue recognizes the ask, drafts a payment plan — installments with real dates — for you to approve, and then tracks each promised payment. If one slips, it follows up on that installment instead of starting over.

When a client replies, FetchDue reads it, works out what kind of reply it is — a question, a promise to pay, a request to split the bill — and drafts the right response in your voice.

Approve-before-send is structural, not a setting: every draft waits for your one click. The agent does the work; you keep the final say on every message.

An invoice is not a one-way reminder — it is a conversation that unfolds over weeks. FetchDue now models it that way. Every message in both directions lives in a single thread tied to the invoice, so the agent (and you) always have the full history: what was said, what was promised, and what is still open.

Connect your Microsoft 365 mailbox and FetchDue starts listening. Every reply a client sends about an overdue invoice lands back where the agent can see it — in near real time, with a polling fallback so nothing is missed.

This is the foundation for everything the agent does next: it can only chase well if it can hear the client answer.