Changelog· Page 3

Custom domains for every store

Pointing your own domain at a store no longer requires a Builder project sitting behind it. Any store can run on its own domain, whichever way its storefront was built — what used to be an accidental Builder-only privilege is now simply how domains work.

Fully localized admin

The admin is translated end to end: products, categories and inventory, orders, customers, coupons and invoices, the builder chat and design surfaces, store settings and domain management, and the home dashboard. A build-time guard catches hardcoded strings before they ship, so coverage doesn't quietly erode as new screens land.

Also shipped

• The AI assistant asks for human approval before destructive operations, laying out what it's about to do on a confirmation card first

Merchant support center

A support inbox now lives at /manage/support: raise a case, follow it, and get an email when it moves, all without leaving admin or hunting for an address to write to. Support cases are exposed in the store API as well, with their own data layer and notification emails behind them.

Flat editor style across admin forms

Coupon and shipping-method forms have been restyled to the flat editor look, the bundle editor picks up edit-in-place fields, and type selectors are now radio cards you can read at a glance instead of a dropdown you have to open. SEO descriptions prefill from the entity's own description, so one more field arrives already filled in.

Also shipped

• Tax rate can be assigned to a product on create and update through the API
• Per-currency variant prices can be set through the API

Coupons get a proper edit page in admin, so a live campaign with a wrong end date or the wrong percentage can be corrected in place instead of deleted and recreated under a new code. Get-by-id and delete types ship in the SDK alongside it, for anyone driving coupons through the API.

Also shipped

• Collection editor polish: a clearer picker and tidier Details controls

Embedded Montonio payments

Checkout can now take Montonio payments inline, so shoppers reach for the bank transfers and card methods they already use across the Baltics and Poland without being bounced to another site. Every redirect on the way to a paid order is a chance to lose it, and this removes one.

Coupon scoping

A discount can be limited to a collection, a category or a brand, which turns "20% off outerwear" into a single coupon instead of a hand-maintained product list. The scope is set in the admin coupon form and is readable and writable through the API.

Collection editor redesign

The collection edit form has been rebuilt around edit-in-place fields — click the value you want to change, change it, move on. Editing happens where the information is displayed rather than in a separate form you have to open first.

Also shipped

• Any bundle type can be created through the bundle API, not just the simplest one
• Variant option values exposed on bundle group items, so a group can point at a specific size or colour
• AI assistant usage draws from your AI credits, billed alongside the rest of your AI spend
• Stripe Connect and live-payments tools available to the AI assistant, so it can walk you through switching payments on

Onboarding opens with a question: are you starting a fresh store, or moving an existing one across? Each answer routes you down a path built for it, so merchants arriving with a catalog, customers and orders stop being walked through steps written for an empty store.

Configurable bundles

Bundles and sets are now a single configurable feature, with the editor rebuilt around a groups model: you define choice groups, the shopper picks within them, and each choice group carries one price, enforced when you save. Configurable bundles are exposed on the product type and on the product and cart API endpoints, so a storefront or an integration can render the choices and add the result to a cart.

Catalog import API

Bulk catalog imports run through an API backed by a durable workflow. A large import no longer depends on one request staying alive to the end — the workflow carries it through and picks up where it stopped if something interrupts it.

Managed Commerce tiers

Managed Commerce gains a Lite tier, and billing now opens with an explicit two-track decision: run the platform yourself on a plan, or have us run it for you. An active Managed Commerce subscription carries Pro-equivalent entitlements, with code download and the credit display bundled in, so the tier you pick answers the feature question in one step.

Clearer AI credits

Credits are shown in dollars instead of an abstract unit, the counter sits somewhere you'll actually notice it, and the transaction list is easier to reach. Knowing what a generation costs before you run it is the difference between experimenting freely and rationing.

Also shipped

• AI assistant chat history is scoped to the store rather than to the individual user, so everyone on the team picks up the same thread

Shipment tracking emails

Customers now get tracking emails driven by real carrier events, and every shipment carries a timeline of those events from pickup to delivery. That answers the "where is my order?" message before it reaches your inbox — and if you'd rather run that communication yourself, a store setting switches the customer tracking emails off.

Automatic shipping labels via Furgonetka

Paid orders generate their Furgonetka label on their own, so packing becomes print-and-go instead of a detour through a carrier portal. The pickup-point map now adapts to the environment it runs in and accepts your own Map API key, keeping Polish carrier selection working the same in test and live.

Design Sessions

The feedback flow has a name and a home: Design Sessions. Pinning comments on a live preview, handing them to the agent and reviewing what came back now sit together under one label instead of being spread across loosely related screens.

Also shipped

• AI-guided onboarding — new merchants set their store up by talking to the AI assistant, answering questions in a conversation instead of filling in a setup form
• Product event flag can be toggled through the products PATCH endpoint
• Redesigned order-detail header, with the manual status control de-emphasized now that fulfillment drives status on its own
• Product list polish: category moved into the name subtitle, clearer translation badges

Inventory records every stock change as an entry in an event log — sales, returns, restocks and manual corrections, each stamped with when it happened. When a count looks wrong, you can read back how it got that way instead of reconstructing it from memory.

The order tags, packing queue and bulk actions from the previous release are now packaged by plan, so the operational tooling arrives with the tier you're on. Plans that don't include order operations show an upgrade prompt in place of the controls, rather than leaving a gap you have to ask about.

Also shipped

• Clearer B2B checkout — the billing checkbox now reads "I'm buying as a company", stating what it actually does instead of leaving business buyers to guess where invoice details come from