Changelog

Teams can now create and manage tasks on individual orders. Tasks live alongside order enrichment details, special instructions, and documents, making it easier to track follow-up work for complex fulfillment.

This is especially useful for B2B orders where several operational steps need to happen before an order can ship.

Sales channels can now require manual approval before orders move into fulfillment. With manual approval enabled, orders remain pending until a team member approves them, even after issues are resolved.

This gives B2B teams a draft-order workflow for preparing orders, reviewing details, and releasing them only when they are ready to process.

Order items now show more detailed statuses as they move through allocation and fulfillment. The added visibility makes it easier to understand what is ready, what is waiting, and where an order needs attention.

Orders can now be configured to allow or block fulfillment before payment is received. This supports B2B workflows where payment may come later, while still letting DTC channels require payment before fulfillment.

The control can be set by sales channel or adjusted on an individual order.

Sales channels can now control whether order items may be assigned to external warehouses. Teams can allow external assignment for channels that already route through outside warehouse systems, or require managed warehouses when Endless should actively handle fulfillment.

The setting can be configured by sales channel and overridden on individual orders when needed.

Shipping methods from integrations can now be mapped directly while working on an order. A customer-facing method like “Free fast shipping” can be mapped to a fulfillment service such as UPS Ground without leaving the order page.

This keeps shipping cleanup close to the workflow where teams discover the mismatch.

When an order arrives from an external system with products that do not exist in Endless yet, Endless can now queue an import for the missing products instead of blocking the order.

Import failures create order alerts, giving teams a clear follow-up path while preserving the order creation flow.

Warehouses imported from Shopify are now created as external warehouses with consistent source tracking. Imported Shopify warehouses are marked as unmanaged, so Endless can represent them correctly without treating them like buildings managed directly in the platform.

QuickView has been rebuilt for deeper operational workflows. You can now open stacked views, follow breadcrumbs back through your path, and keep each view’s scroll, tab, and form state intact while moving between related records.

The panel also has updated layout, spacing, and transitions, making it easier to inspect orders, customers, companies, and other records without losing context.

Shopify order reconciliation now catches orders that may have been missed when webhooks fail or arrive late. Endless periodically scans Shopify for recently created orders, compares them against the orders already in Endless, and imports anything missing.

Webhooks still handle real-time order creation, while reconciliation acts as a safety net so Shopify orders do not slip through the cracks.