Release 148

The new interface's 2026 refresh — 20 white-label themes, phone and right-to-left support — a reorganized Ad Tags & API card, a sign-in background and SVG logos for white label, OpenRTB-named device-ID macros, and the new help center.

Reference network manager admin

Released: May — July 2026. Release 148 is the new-interface refresh. The account and admin interface gets its 2026 look — twenty white-label colour themes, a layout that works on a phone, and right-to-left mirroring — and the placement’s Ad Tags & API card is reorganized so every tag is built from one set of settings. White-label networks gain a sign-in background and separate light and dark SVG logos, device-ID macros take their OpenRTB names, and the help center you are reading now replaces the old help site.

New features

A refreshed, themeable interface that works on a phone

Under white-label branding you can pick one of 20 preset colour themes — each with a light and a dark palette — or fine-tune your own. The interface now adapts to phones: bottom navigation, full-screen sheets instead of cramped dialogs, larger tap targets, touch-friendly entity trees and card grids, and right-to-left mirroring for Arabic, Hebrew and Urdu. Every screen keeps the features it had; this release makes them consistent and comfortable on any device. See Configure white-label branding and the interface tour.

A clearer Ad Tags and API card

The placement’s Ad Tags & API card is reorganized around a Settings tab. The general controls — serving Domain, ad wrapper, Protocol (HTTP/HTTPS) and fit — live together there, and every code tab (Simple Iframe, Direct URL, JS tag, VAST/VMAP, email URLs, API URL) picks them up and refreshes in place, with no page reload. The Protocol you choose now applies to every one of them, including the VAST/VMAP tags and the email and video URLs, which used to be HTTPS whatever you picked; HTTPS stays the default. Domain and Protocol are also offered on native and application placements. Response samples are syntax-highlighted, the API request URL is a copyable field that shows every default, and default pass-through parameters are emitted exactly as you entered them. See Ad tags, invocation codes and the API.

Network administrators of a white-label network can set a sign-in background image — cover, tile or center — with a readability scrim and automatic dimming in dark mode, and upload SVG logos for the light and the dark theme separately, plus the sign-in logo. A file that cannot be used is reported on its card. See Configure white-label branding.

A new help center

Task-focused guides, references, concepts, troubleshooting and per-release notes, kept in step with the product and searchable in plain language. It replaces the older help site.

Improvements

Device-ID macros take their OpenRTB names. $$IFA$$ carries the advertising ID and $$BUNDLE$$ the app bundle, matching OpenRTB device.ifa and app.bundle. Pass them in as the ifa and bundle request parameters — or data-ifa / data-bundle on the Universal JS tag. The older per-platform parameter names and macros keep working, as deprecated aliases. See Macros.
One Third-Party Tracking Codes card on banners and placements. The two different cards are now the same one, and typing into the code editor no longer jumps focus to the Country field. See Third-party tracking codes.
Code fields are syntax-highlighting editors — banner passback code, template and default code, and test-page content.
Admin Test Pages open from the grid — an Open button previews the selected page in a new tab. See Test pages and your ad-serving domain.

Bug fixes

Site and email placements with no size row can be saved — the size field is shown, with a clear message when it is empty.
HTML5 creative file links keep their host on networks with no separate HTTPS delivery address.
Saving a banner without a template, or a placement without an adapter, no longer sends a failing request in the background.
Navigating between pages in the new interface no longer crashes on an edge case in the router.

Under the hood

Platform upgrades and legacy-code cleanup ahead of the move to the new interface; the incognito-detection library is updated to its latest version.