For warehouses that use in Goflow, you can now .

Scan a "from" location barcode, then a product, then a "to" location. The move line is recorded and the scanner resets, ready for the next one.

Shelving a bunch of products from the receiving dock? . Scan a product, then its "to" location, and repeat.

Also works in reverse: collecting products from various shelves to a single production dock? . Scan a "from" location, then scan a product, and the line is recorded right away.

Moving a bunch of products between the same 2 locations? , and then scan products one by one, continuously.

The card on the product page got a complete remake. It now gives you a , all in one place:

See at a glance the last 5 orders. to open it directly. For larger orders, .

At the bottom, there's also a link to the orders page, showing all orders for this product.

Use the dropdown to :

The filter on a shows you which orders contain that product, but when expanding an order on the order.

Now, you can optionally check to also filter the expanded view itself, so that it only shows the products in your filter:

For any order where some of its products are hidden, you'll see a badge:

When Amazon cancels an MCF fulfillment order, the order itself doesn't have to be canceled with it. The inventory may be back tomorrow, or another warehouse may be able to fulfill it.

Goflow now moves the original order to , and leaves the next step up to you:

Choose one of 3 paths forward:

To see them all in one place, filter orders in by the reason:

Date filter presets like Today, Last Week, or Last Month have always set . That works most of the time, but .

For example, when building a pick list, you might want to filter by Ship By today, so that overdue orders are included too.

Hover over any preset and you'll see small and buttons. Click one to apply just that end of the range, .

The shows how your sales are trending over time, broken out by .

Each row includes an , so you can see the shape of each store's performance at a glance:

is the default metric, but you can switch to and much more.

View your trends broken down by , across you choose.

Every page in Goflow now has its own URL. It's one of those changes that sounds small until you realize how often you need it:

Long overdue (what an understatement)!

Over the past year, our financials team has mapped the revenue structures, fee categories, and settlement reports of every one of Goflow's 250+ integrations. Goflow now for every order, and processes as soon as they're made available by the channel.

These numbers surface in 3 places: on every order, in your analytics dashboard, and in the sales reports.

- Every order now shows a breakdown right on the order page:

Some numbers aren't known upfront, so Goflow estimates what's missing:

Each estimated value is labeled with its source (, , or ) so you always know which numbers are actual and which are projections:

When a value at all, it's marked as , , or :

When an order is unprofitable, the widget makes it immediately clear. and are displayed in red, so you can spot problem orders at a glance:

- The analytics widget now tracks and alongside . Available in both and views, with full filtering by store, warehouse, brand, and more:

- The now includes columns for , , , and status:

For orders that haven't fully settled, the report also offers and columns, which blend actual numbers with smart estimates to give you the most complete picture possible:

Today's financials cover the revenue, costs, and fees tied directly to each order. Additional costs such as returns, advertising spend, and storage fees are on our roadmap.

You can now . Create new listings and manage existing ones, even if they weren't originally created in Goflow.

You can on Amazon, or from scratch:

Create a for a single product, or build out a . Choose your variation theme (color, size, style, or any combination Amazon supports) and manage the entire family together:

Listing attributes are clearly organized into tabs, and you can choose whether to show optional attributes:

Once you select a category, Goflow loads , organized into logical groups and collapsible sections. Required fields are clearly marked, and tooltips explain what Amazon expects for each attribute:

Every field is against Amazon's schemas. Required fields are highlighted, errors show inline, and sections light up to point you to what needs attention. All before you even hit publish:

Some attributes only apply when other fields have specific values. Goflow based on your selections, so you only see what's relevant, and validation adjusts accordingly:

Upload images directly or paste in a URL. For variation listings, add for each variation value, and manage a full per child:

When you create a listing, attributes are based on your configured attribute mappings. Set up your mappings once, and every new listing starts with the data you already have in your product catalog:

You can even take this a step further: set a listing to with your product catalog. When you update a product field, the mapped listing attributes update automatically and are pushed up to Amazon:

When you publish, Goflow submits your listing to Amazon and . If Amazon rejects it, the listing lands in your review queue with the errors. Fix them in Goflow and resubmit. Once Amazon accepts it, the listing is marked , Goflow starts sending inventory, and orders begin flowing in.

If you're not ready to publish, you can . Only the SKU is required. Come back anytime to finish filling in all attributes and publish when you're ready.

You can also . Select your products, click Create Listings, and Goflow creates a listing for each product, based on your attribute mappings. Valid listings are pushed to Amazon automatically. Invalid listings land in your review queue, where you can fix and publish them easily.

Amazon is now also supported in our

Listing Attribute Updates

import. Download a template tailored to your category with your specific attributes, fill it in, and upload to push your updates to Amazon.

Have you ever had , each with ? For example, one account has better ground rates, another has better expedited rates?

Now you can set up multiple accounts from the same carrier in a given store/warehouse:

This unlocks 2 powerful ways to optimize your shipping: