Changelog

A new unified product image management tool is now available. It supports drag-and-drop, bulk uploads, and reordering. The tool is accessible from the files tab on the product details page, from the product sheet view, and by clicking the featured image on the product details page.

Dashboard cards are now interactive. Revenue and Total Orders link to the orders page with the appropriate date filters applied. Oversold SKUs and Low Stock Alerts link to the inventory table with relevant filters. The dashboard also includes subtle design refinements.

Several features are no longer tied to individual brands and instead operate at the company level. This includes Buildings, Automations, Product Attributes, and Exports. As a result, a single building can now store inventory for products from multiple brands. Products, Orders, Integrations, Purchase Orders, and Shipments will follow the same pattern over the coming weeks.

The At Destination shipment status has been removed from the shipment state flow. This status was too similar to Delivered, and removing it simplifies the process of moving a shipment through its lifecycle.

The reload order tool — used to refresh data for orders created by the Shopify integration — now supports pulling in updated order tags from Shopify.

Buildings — the locations used to manage inventory and fulfillment — can now be archived. This is helpful for staying organized, especially when cleaning up buildings that were accidentally imported from other systems. If a building can’t be archived, a clear list of reasons will explain what’s preventing it.

Order processing now supports bulk actions for up to 50 orders at a time. Select the orders you need to move forward and apply actions in one go — a significant time saver for teams handling high order volumes.

A refresh button is now available on the inventory list page to manually trigger an inventory count update. Running a refresh pulls counts from any connected systems, recalculates allocated and ordered quantities, and initializes inventory for all locations and products. It’s a quick way to make sure everything is in sync.

Companies that operate multiple brands can now define a single building in the system and use it to manage inventory and fulfillment across all of their brands. This eliminates the need to duplicate building records and keeps everything centralized for multi-brand operations.

Automations just got more powerful for order management. It’s now possible to configure automations that update specific order fields — including expected ship date and financial status — based on predefined automation definitions. This makes it easier to keep orders moving without manual updates at every step.