Clearer campaign launch blockers and activation requirements
Campaign launch now separates real blockers from optional tips, checks your plan or credit entitlement up front, and stops falsely warning brand-new accounts about exhausted credit.
Trying to launch a campaign and hitting a wall is frustrating; hitting a wall that does not explain itself is worse. Campaign activation could fail in ways that were hard to interpret, and brand-new accounts could be told their credit was exhausted before they had spent a thing.
What was happening
Campaign launch readiness mixed two very different kinds of feedback together: hard blockers that genuinely prevent a launch, and softer recommendations that are worth doing but do not actually stop you. Presented side by side without distinction, it was not clear which items you had to resolve and which were merely advice — so a launch could feel blocked by something that was only a suggestion, or a real blocker could get lost among optional tips. Activation also did not check your billing and credit entitlement up front. If your plan or credit balance did not permit activation, the attempt would fail later in a way that did not point clearly at the cause, leaving you to guess why it would not go. And brand-new organizations, which have no usage history at all, could be shown a "credit exhausted" alert before they had consumed anything — a zero balance of usage being misread as a depleted one.
What we fixed
Launch readiness now clearly separates required blockers from optional recommendations, so you can see at a glance what truly must be resolved before you can launch versus what is simply a good idea. Activation is checked against an active billing or credit entitlement up front: if your plan or credits do not allow it, you get a clear, immediate reason instead of an opaque failure further down the line. And brand-new organizations with no usage history no longer trigger a false "credit exhausted" alert — having consumed nothing yet is correctly treated as a fresh start, not an exhausted balance.
Why it matters
When a launch is blocked, you now know exactly why and what to do about it. The distinction between must-fix and nice-to-have means you do not waste time on recommendations you could safely launch without, and you do not miss the one thing actually standing in your way — you can fix the real blocker and launch, instead of working through a list where everything looks equally urgent. Checking entitlement up front turns a confusing late failure into a clear, immediate explanation tied to your plan or credits, so a billing limit reads as a billing limit rather than a mysterious dead end. And new accounts get a clean first impression instead of an alarming and wrong warning before they have even started — so your first campaign launches on facts about your account, not a misreading of an empty one.