What’s New in the ZetPulse App
Offline drafts let you write reviews without a connection and sync when you are back online. Notifications can now be filtered to campaigns above a reward threshold you set, rather than firing for everything.
Two changes in this release. They look unrelated and are actually aimed at the same problem: the gap between when you have time to review something and when the app is convenient to use.
Offline Drafts
Write reviews without a connection and sync when you are back online — the most-requested feature of the last year.
The reason this was the top request is simple once you notice it. The moments when people have twenty uninterrupted minutes — commuting, waiting, travelling — are frequently the moments they have no reliable connection. Previously that time was unusable, and a half-written review could be lost to a dropped connection.
Drafts now persist locally and sync when you reconnect. Practically:
- Start a review anywhere, finish it later, on any connection
- Nothing is lost to a dropped connection mid-write
- Sync happens automatically when you are back online
One thing worth knowing: the reviewing still needs a connection, because you have to visit the site. The workflow this enables is to explore the product while connected, then write up your notes offline — which is arguably the better order anyway. Noting the moment you got confused as it happens, rather than reconstructing it later, produces exactly the concrete detail that passes verification.
Smarter Notifications
Get notified only for campaigns above a reward threshold you set, rather than for everything.
Notification volume was the second complaint, and it had a real cost beyond irritation. When every campaign generates an alert, the alerts stop being read — which means the genuinely good campaigns get missed alongside the rest.
Setting a reward threshold turns the notification stream into something closer to a curated feed. You see campaigns worth interrupting you for, and the rest sit in the dashboard for when you go looking.
This pairs well with how the highest-earning publishers actually work. The consistent pattern among top earners is reviewing fewer campaigns and writing far more about each, which means declining most of what they are offered. A threshold that filters out low-reward campaigns before they reach you automates the first half of that decision.
One gotcha worth knowing: matches below your threshold still appear in the dashboard, they just do not notify. If the dashboard shows campaigns your inbox did not mention, check your threshold rather than assuming a bug.
Faster Review Flow
Alongside those two, the submission flow itself is shorter — fewer screens between deciding to review something and starting to write.
This matters mainly at the margin. The friction of starting is what stops a review getting written at all, and reducing the number of taps between intent and text box has a measurable effect on completion.
Setting It Up
Both features need a moment of configuration to be useful:
- Update the app. Offline drafts require the current version.
- Set your notification reward threshold in Settings, based on what is actually worth your time.
- While you are there, check your payout method is set. An unset payout method is the most common cause of a delayed first payment.
A Workflow These Enable
Put together, the two features support a pattern that suits how most people actually have time available.
When you are at a desk, on a connection: browse the campaigns that cleared your notification threshold, pick one or two, and go through the product properly. Complete the signup if the brief involves signup. Try the feature. Note the moment you get confused, as it happens — that note is the most valuable thing you will write, and it is the first thing you forget.
When you have time but no connection: write it up from the notes. Offline drafts mean a commute or a wait becomes productive rather than wasted.
When you are back online: it syncs. Nothing to remember.
The reason this order works is that it separates observing from writing, and observation is the part that has to happen live. Reviews that pass verification contain checkable specifics — named features, actual paths, real numbers, described friction — and those come from contact with the product rather than from careful composition afterwards.
What Is Not Changing
The app and the web dashboard remain feature-equivalent for reviewing. Nothing in this release is app-only in a way that disadvantages publishers who prefer a browser.
Verification is unchanged. A review written offline is checked exactly as one written online — genuine time on page, interaction depth, and whether the content reflects what is actually there. Writing offline does not reduce the requirement to have actually visited.
Frequently Asked Questions
Can I complete a whole review offline?
You can write it offline, but you need a connection to visit the site you are reviewing. The intended workflow is to explore while connected and write up afterwards.
Are offline drafts safe if I close the app?
Yes. Drafts persist locally and sync when you reconnect. The previous risk of losing a half-written review to a dropped connection is gone.
Why am I not being notified about campaigns I can see in the dashboard?
Your notification reward threshold is filtering them. Matches below the threshold still appear in the dashboard — check Settings rather than assuming a bug.
Does setting a high notification threshold reduce my matches?
No. It only changes what interrupts you. All matched campaigns remain visible in the dashboard.
Do I need to update the app?
For offline drafts, yes — they require the current version.
Related Reading
How to earn rewards for reviews covers picking campaigns worth your time, which is what the notification threshold automates. How to write reviews that actually get noticed covers making the writing time count, and publisher rewards: how payouts work covers thresholds and methods.
