What changed

Print model files can now live in your own Google Drive instead of ours. You connect the account once in Workspace, then pick or upload a file in Google own window - it never passes through us, and we keep only its name and a link to open it. Removing a file here leaves it exactly where it is in your cloud.

Файли моделей друку тепер можуть жити у вашому власному Google Диску, а не в нашому. Акаунт підключається один раз у Робочому просторі, далі ви обираєте або завантажуєте файл у вікні самого Google - через нас він не проходить, ми зберігаємо лише назву та посилання, щоб його відкрити. Якщо прибрати файл тут, у вашій хмарі він залишиться на місці.

Every print model now names the machine it is normally printed on, and picking that machine opens its own card of numbers straight away. A model with no numbers for a machine cannot take an order for it, so the two steps are one step now.

A machine's filament boxes can be left empty. An empty box means the model's own weight, so a machine only needs the figures that really differ from the recipe, and a card opened while you are still filling the model in keeps the print time you type above it until you measure that machine yourself.

The card also reads better: the machine's time on one side, what it spends on the other, one line per filament.

The dashboard's top row now carries six figures instead of four: what is waiting to go out and what customers still owe have joined the queue, production, finished today and low filament. Each still opens the page it counts.

A batch printed for the warehouse never appears as waiting to go out. It is closed the moment it is printed, and nobody ships it.

On a phone, the printers widget no longer prints its title over the agent's status.

A batch printed for the warehouse no longer shows a payment state or a price in History and Archive: it is stock, not a sale.

The change-status button is now on every card that can still move, including those in Shipped, and its menu also offers Closed for a shipped order. The menu is tighter and coloured by what each action does. A card put in Closed stays there instead of jumping back, and orders whose spool was later deleted can be moved on the board again.

A printer that briefly dropped off Wi-Fi no longer needs the telemetry agent restarted to be seen again: the agent now closes every probe connection it opens, so the machine keeps accepting it.

Moving an order on from Ready to ship no longer fails with "not enough open filament". The filament is taken from the shelf once, when the job starts printing; finishing, shipping and marking it paid now leave the shelf alone.

A batch printed for the warehouse reads Closed in History and Archive once it is done, the same as on the board. It never counted as revenue, and still does not.

Switching to a smaller plan now asks first and says what the plan allows, so a single click can no longer move a workspace to Free. Where payments are not switched on yet, plan buttons are disabled altogether.

The board's horizontal scrollbar is visible again, so the Closed and Cancelled columns can be reached with a mouse, not only by swiping a trackpad.

On iPhone, pages now scroll fully clear of the floating bottom bar. The last card of a list and the end of the order form used to stop underneath it, so the bottom of the page could not be read or tapped.

The order form now keeps the price you type. The Analytics card is now the Final price card: it shows the workshop cost, the printing at its markup and the bought parts at their price, and the final price is a field you can type into. Whatever you type is kept exactly as typed, with a one-line way back to the formula. It used to be turned into a markup and back, and on bigger jobs a typed 300 came back as 299.99. The Cost & pricing section is now called Print price and holds only the formula's inputs. The filament the whole order takes now sits under the machine row of Production details instead of a card of its own.

On a phone, drop-down lists no longer run past the edge of the screen; a long option folds onto a second line instead.

The phone's bottom navigation is now a floating capsule with a new set of icons drawn for it: one line weight, one size, and the section you are in shown as a solid shape instead of a colour change. The dashboard is a house now, on the phone and in the sidebar.

Printer tiles on the dashboard line up again: a machine with no telemetry keeps its AMS row on the same line as its neighbours.

The filament colour dot across the app is now a flat spool: the colour is the winding and the hole in the middle is the hub. It looks the same in AMS trays, warehouse tables, spool cards and colour pickers, and white and black filament are easier to tell apart.

An AMS Lite slot now shows how much filament is left when the spool in it is linked to a warehouse spool. The AMS Lite has no scale, so the figure comes from your stock records rather than from a weighing, and the slot says so on hover. A slot linked to nothing still shows no figure.

Search the whole workspace from one box. Press Cmd+K, or Ctrl+K on Windows, and start typing. Orders, clients, printers, print models, spools and supplies all answer to the same search. Choose a result and the app opens it with the list already filtered.

Order History and the Order Archive now search everything you have, not only the page in front of you. Before this, a search looked at the twenty five rows that happened to be loaded, so a customer whose orders sat further back appeared to have none at all. The status and payment filters work across the whole list in the same way, the count above the table is the real number of matches, and paging through a filtered list keeps the filter.

The dashboard now opens with your printers across the top: every machine as the same tile, showing its photo, temperatures, how far the print has got and when it comes off. Under them a new Needs attention panel collects what is waiting on you: orders left sitting in the queue, jobs delivered but not paid for, machines that are off and spools down to their last grams.

Money this month now draws the last two weeks as a line, revenue and profit together, with how the week compares to the one before it, and beside it you can see how much of that fortnight your machines actually spent printing and which customers and models brought in the most. A few figures were also corrected: a spool's remaining percentage is measured against the weight it was bought at, the stock and queue totals count your whole workshop rather than the rows on screen, and takings count towards the month the job was finished in.

The AMS unit on a printer's page now says which one it is - AMS Lite or AMS 2 Pro - instead of an internal unit number.

A printer running its own calibration is no longer shown as printing. It says it is calibrating, and tells you when it will be free, instead of reporting progress through a job nobody ordered.

The warehouse can now be counted. Every shelf - opened spools, sealed batches, bought parts and finished pieces - has a stock-take button on each row: type what is actually there, say why it differs, and the books are corrected to match.

Every correction is kept: what it was, what it became, what the difference was worth, who made it and why. So the question "how much did we quietly lose last month, and to what" now has an answer.

Addresses inside a notification are links again. One that leads into the app opens the page directly, and one that leads outside opens in a new tab.

Printers now show when a print will finish, not only how long is left. The finish time appears on the printer page, on every printer card and in the fleet widget.

If the tray feeding a print holds less filament than the order needs, the printer page says so, and the order form shows what is in stock next to what each run will use. Neither one stops you from printing.

Bambu H2 printers list every hotend on the rack with the hours printed on each, so replacing a worn nozzle is a decision based on a number. The printer page also shows what the machine watches its own print for, the drying settings on each loaded spool, and where the current job came from.

Printer status lines now follow the language you use the app in.

Your printers now tell you when they stop. When a machine reports a fault - a jam, a filament runout, an AMS that lost its connection - a notification reaches your phone and a message appears on screen, wherever you are in the app.

Each fault comes with the manufacturer's own explanation of what went wrong, in your language where they publish one, so you can tell what needs you right now from what can wait.

Faults are written to the activity log too, so a week later you can still see when a machine started playing up.

Sign-up now asks which currency your shop works in, and every price field starts on a figure that makes sense for it.

A printer card shows the hourly rate your orders are actually charged: when you fill in what the machine cost and how long it will last, that is the number everywhere.

Print time on an order is typed as hours and minutes, the way your slicer reports it. A shop with a single printer gets it filled in automatically, and a finished order lands on the board.

Sign-in and sign-up now offer the language switcher, and an order with no open spools says so instead of showing an empty list.

Every order now has a real number — №1000 and counting — on its card, on the dashboard, and in the payment message below.

The Company page keeps your payment details: bank requisites, an amount line and a payment purpose. One click on an order card turns them into a clean message with the order number and total filled in — you see exactly what will be sent, copied on a desktop or shared straight to a messenger on a phone.

Print time is now entered as hours and minutes, the way slicers report it — in the price calculator and on print models.

The night electricity tariff is yours to tune: set what a night kilowatt costs and the hours it applies, on the Company page. The calculator prices overnight prints with it.

Two things that used to be typed by hand now fill themselves in.

A print model can read its own sliced file. Open a .gcode or a .gcode.3mf from your slicer and the form takes the print time and the exact grams of every filament straight out of it, matching them against the spools you actually stock. An unsliced project gives up its rendered plate as the model's picture. The file is read in your browser and nothing is uploaded or kept.

Your phone can tell you when a print finishes. Open the bell and turn on "Tell me on this device": a finished print, a filament running low or a part running out reaches you with the tab closed and the laptop asleep. Each device decides for itself, and you can turn it off in the same place.

Working from your phone just got roomier: every dashboard card now opens full screen. Tap the expand icon next to a card's header and the price calculator, your printer fleet, or any other widget takes the whole display — handy when you are standing right next to the machine.

The price calculator also learned about night electricity: set the hour a print starts, and the hours that fall into the 23:00–07:00 window are billed at half the day rate. Overnight prints finally cost what they actually cost.

Everything in this release is about the first day in a new workspace.

The dashboard's empty cards now carry the button each of them talks about, so a fresh account can add its first printer, order, filament or print model straight from the front page instead of reading four descriptions of what is missing.

Four fixes to go with it. The filament page used to sit on loading placeholders forever while the warehouse was still empty, never reaching the note that explains how to stock it. The printers page warned that "these printers" could not report temperature before a single printer had been added. Analytics printed some figures as $0 and others as $0.00 in the same row. And using your one included seat on the Free plan coloured the usage bar red, as if something had gone wrong, when nothing had - a full bar is amber now, and red is kept for actually being over a limit.