Changelog

Purchase orders now have three new date fields: issue date, confirmed date, and closed date. These can be recorded directly on the purchase order to track its lifecycle from issuance through supplier confirmation to closure. This is especially useful for teams that don’t use the optional milestones feature but still want a clear view of where a PO stands.

When shipments are chained together to track different legs of a journey, or when a single shipment is split into multiple parts, that relationship is now clearly visible in the shipments table. This makes it easier to follow the full path of goods through the supply chain at a glance.

Tables throughout the app now have a unified toolbar at the top. The toolbar includes a variety of actions depending on the type of data being viewed, making it faster to find the right tools without leaving the page.

How inventory is managed for each building is now controlled by a single, explicit field: Inventory Source. This field drives all inventory-related behavior in the system, making it clearer how each building’s inventory is sourced and managed.

All inbound shipments — whether intermediate (factory to port) or final (factory to warehouse) — are now simply called Shipments. A shipment can have any origin and destination. When the destination is a building in Endless Commerce, incoming inventory numbers update automatically throughout the app. For buildings managed within the platform, receiving tools are available to check items directly into inventory. For buildings managed by another system, shipments can be sent as an ASN.

Shipments and Advanced Shipping Notices are now available for tracking inventory as it moves from supplier to warehouse. Shipments can represent complex inbound movement, including containers that split across multiple locations.

Together with purchase orders and suppliers, this gives teams a clearer view of how inventory enters the business.

Suppliers now have dedicated records in Endless. Teams can keep supplier contact details and related supply-chain context in one place, then connect that information back to purchase orders and inbound work.

This gives procurement and operations teams a shared source of truth for the companies they buy from.

Purchase Orders are now available in Endless, giving teams a structured place to track production and inbound commitments instead of managing large orders in spreadsheets.

Each purchase order can track what was ordered, what has shipped, and where coverage is missing, with milestones and status updates to follow progress from supplier commitment through receipt.

Order automations are now available in Endless. Teams can create rules that run when an order is created or updated, then use conditions like customer tags, payment state, marketplace, or other order data to decide what should happen next.

Actions can route orders, apply tags, send email or Slack notifications, call webhooks, or assign safe defaults before an order reaches fulfillment. Automations are available from the admin menu in the sidebar.

Products now have a Sheet View for reviewing and editing catalog data in a spreadsheet-style workspace. Teams can update product attributes inline, move quickly across many rows and columns, and use presets for common views like key product info, dimensions, packaging hierarchy, costs, customs data, and inventory levels.

Sheet View also supports unit conversion, resizable columns, density controls, undo for edits, and collaboration notifications when teammates make changes.