29 August — the bot's private messages, and a way out of a conversation
Notices sent in DM now say which server they come from, modmail gives the member two buttons, and the shop accepts the name you can actually see.
- Modmail gives the member two buttons: close this conversation, and write to another server. A conversation opened by writing to the bot could not be closed from the same place, and somebody sharing several servers with BILBI had no way to change their mind about which team they were writing to. Closing tells your team in their own thread — a conversation that stops without a word looks like somebody who walked off.
- The minimum length of a suggestion is a setting, and now says so. The maximum carried an explanation, the minimum did not: a bare number beside an explained one reads like a limit somebody imposed on you, on the very page where it can be changed.
- Every notice BILBI sends in a direct message now carries the server it comes from, a colour that says what kind of news it is, and a title of its own. A DM arrives with no channel, no server and no context, from an account a member may have met through three different teams — 'your conversation is closed', signed by nobody, next to a level-up and a refused application.
- What your team writes gets a field of its own. A closing reason, a refusal motive: that is the part the member came for, and the part somebody else wrote. It is no longer glued onto the end of the standard sentence.
- Your own words are left alone. A welcome message, a custom command's answer, a voice-channel notice belong to the server that wrote them — framing them would put BILBI's voice on top of yours.
- Watched sources in the demo server now target accounts that actually publish, measured through the providers themselves rather than picked by fame. A watch on an account posting twice a week teaches nobody anything: you wait, nothing comes, and a quiet account looks exactly like a broken module.
- Buying an item whose name carries an emoji. The shop refused the name printed on the item — the only name a member can see. It is now matched as read, and an ambiguous name asks which one rather than picking for you, since money moves.
- A server could be missing from the list of servers offered in a direct message. When it was the only one, the bot answered as though modmail were switched off everywhere — and the member could not tell those two apart.
- The Premium page could report an internal error instead of answering. For a server whose payment record no longer exists on the provider's side, the honest answer is the one already given for no record at all: there is nothing to refund.