Release 0.99 went out on 10 November, with a few things that save you from mistakes.
Mention products without the prices going stale
A guide, a lookbook or a blog post often names products and their prices, and both go out of date the moment you change them. Text blocks can now refer to a product instead. The page shows its current name, a link to it and its current price each time it's viewed, including "from" when options are priced differently and the old price when it's on sale. If a product is taken off sale, the words stay and the link goes. In the admin, Insert a product finds a product by name and adds it for you, and your AI assistant writes references in the same way.
Shoppers pay the total they saw
Checkout now never charges a total the shopper wasn't shown. If a price changes between loading the page and paying, the payment is stopped before the card is asked, and the shopper sees the new total with a short note to check it. This covers every checkout, including Apple Pay and Google Pay.
A floor plan for your dining room (early access)
Restaurants can now draw their room in the admin: place each table, resize it, turn it and group tables into areas. Or send your AI assistant a photo or sketch of your floor plan and ask it to lay the tables out; it tells you about any it couldn't match. See AI.
Mountain rescue callouts from D4H (pilot)
Many mountain rescue teams log every callout in D4H. A team can now connect its D4H account, and each callout marked for the website arrives as an update request. AI drafts the callout post from the notes, and nothing is published until someone approves it. This is a pilot: talk to us if your team would like to try it. See callout posts from D4H.
Also in 0.99
- The admin home page now flags orders that were paid but not placed, and subscriptions whose renewal payment failed.
- After signing in with an emailed code, customers are offered a passkey or Google or Apple sign-in, so next time is quicker.
- Staff confirming a sensitive change can use an emailed code.
- Atelier shows product photos whole, with a zoomable viewer and a swipeable strip on phones.