Sorry, it requires more context. The reason this issue wasnt highlighted before was 1/ Many of our users were on laptop and did not use mobile site as much 2/ T

Sorry, it requires more context. The reason this issue wasnt highlighted before was 1/ Many of our users were on laptop and did not use mobile site as much 2/ There was rarely a switch for those who used the mobile site (as in they rarely used desktop, else we would have caught it sooner). The fix was a longer one. We obviously had to have the same convention for a password in desktop and mobile web. For mobile users, after we made a fix, if they had trouble logging in, we asked them to capitalize the first letter of password and try again- when they logged in, we made them change the password and if they could not, they reset it. At the point we found it, we were pushing mobile site to users as an internal growth activity, and we were able to navigate it. It wasnt the best UX to be fair, but we potentially averted a bigger disaster at the time we did it. PS. Yes, we were hashing the passwords.