What Brex changed

• Removed the main headline: "Finance built for speed and control."
• Removed the primary subheadline: "Modern cards, banking, expenses, accounting, and more — in 120+ countries."
• Removed the "See Brex in action" call-to-action buttons from the top section.
• Added navigation arrows ("<- ->") to the bottom of the trending insights section.

The removal of the main headline and subheadline suggests a significant redesign or a shift in how the company describes its core financial platform to new visitors.

• The maximum "total treasury return" increased from 3.88% to 3.91%.
• The underlying DGVXX 7-day yield mentioned in the fine print rose from 3.48% to 3.50%.
• The lower end of the yield range moved from 3.54% to 3.56%.
• Legal disclosures were updated to clarify that "Brex Treasury LLC" provides the additional return.
• Several sentences in the footer were reworded to emphasize that returns are only realized if funds are held for a full year.

Brex is raising the interest rate on its business accounts to attract more deposits. This makes their cash management product more competitive for startups and enterprises looking for higher returns on their idle cash.

• The maximum advertised treasury return increased from 3.79% to 3.88%.
• The minimum treasury return range increased from 3.44% to 3.54%.
• The underlying DGVXX 7-day yield mentioned in the legal disclosures was updated from 3.39% to 3.48%.

Brex is offering a higher yield on cash balances to attract businesses looking for better returns on their idle capital. This makes their business account more competitive against traditional banks and other fintech platforms.