Release notes

New

• A working-order card at the top of the screen — open an order and a card appears at the top naming it, with the customer, price tier and item count on a second line and a View order link straight to it. It sits above whatever you’re on, clear of the tab bar and the catalog’s own controls, on a white card with a soft shadow, and stays up long enough to read. Every other message the app shows you appears in the same place.

Improved

• The order you open is the order you’re building — tapping a pending order, on the card itself or on its Start or Resume button, makes that order and its customer active together. The catalog header, the prices you see, the green active badge and everything you add all point at the same order, from the first item onwards. Moving between two customers’ orders is one tap each way.
• Starting an order keeps you on the customer — create an order from a customer’s page and you stay there, with the new order at the top of Open Orders wearing the green active badge, ready to open when you are. Your place in the catalog is kept.
• Orders with nothing in them offer Start — a pending order you haven’t added to yet says Start; one with items says Resume. The same wording appears on the dashboard, the Orders screen and a customer’s Open Orders.
• Send Order works like Share Cart — Send stays grey until a valid email address or a complete phone number is entered, then turns green. A summary line carries the line count, unit count and order total, and the popup closes itself once the order has gone. If a send doesn’t get through it stays open, with what you typed still there.

Fixed

• Categories several levels deep open cleanly — open a category whose subcategories have subcategories of their own and you land straight on its tiles: each one appears exactly once, the grid starts at the top of the screen, and the page holds still as it arrives.
• Even spacing on pending-order cards — on a customer’s page each card takes the height its own content needs, so the space below the buttons is the same on every card, whichever row it falls on.
• Open orders stay in a steady order — a customer’s open orders are listed oldest first by when they were created, so the list keeps the same order while you work.

New

• A “View order” link on every receipt — the receipt for a checkout reaches your customer, their sales rep and your organization, and all three now link straight to the order. It opens in Nymble Connect with no sign-in and no account, so a buyer who has never used the portal still reaches their own order in one click. Links last 90 days.
• Download the order as a working spreadsheet — a Download Excel button on that page gives your customer Order-<number>.xlsx, where the line totals, subtotal and total are real formulas over the numbers rather than pasted text: change a quantity or a unit price and the order recalculates in front of them. Line discounts, order discount, tax and shipping feed the total when the order carries them, in the order’s own currency. The totals read correctly even in previews that never calculate, such as Quick Look or a Google Sheets import.
• The order page says who the order is with — it now leads with your logo, or your initials on a tinted chip if you haven’t uploaded one, and carries your address, phone, email and website beneath the order. Ship-to and bill-to are both the customer’s own address, so until now nothing on the page named the supplier at all.

Improved

• Expired links still name the supplier — an order link past its 90 days shows an expired card that says who it came from, rather than an anonymous one.
• A replaced logo appears right away — order pages, shared carts, tear sheets and company documents all serve your logo from Nymble’s own image domain. Replacing your logo used to leave the old one showing on pages you had already emailed to customers for up to two days.
• For developers — GET /api/orders/public/{token}/xlsx returns the order as a workbook, authorised by the same signed share token as the order view and needing no credentials; GET /api/orders/public/{token} now includes the customer-safe organization block (name, logo, contact details) that the message-center share views already returned.

New

• Order type on every order card — each card shows the order’s type, so you can tell one kind of order from another while scanning a list instead of opening each one. Submitted orders carry it on the Orders screen, in search results and on the customer’s Orders tab; the carts you’re still building carry it on the Orders screen, the dashboard and Customer Details. The type is whichever your organization defines — Standard, Sample, Assisted and the rest — shown exactly as it reads on the order itself, and orders with no type set show nothing extra.

Improved

• Resume says when an order needs something first — if the order’s customer hasn’t reached the iPad yet, or has been deactivated, the app tells you in one sentence and names the customer number, so you know whether to sync or to check the account.
• Review Order is quick without a connection — opening Review Order on a device that’s out of coverage brings up the payment section in seconds, so you can carry on building the order.

Fixed

• Resume opens any pending order in the catalog — tapping Resume on a pending-order card, from the Orders screen or the dashboard, makes that cart the active cart and takes you straight to the catalog. It works for a cart you started before picking a customer, a second cart for the customer you’re already working with, and another customer’s cart.
• Place Order is clear when the device is offline — when an order can’t reach the server, the app tells you it wasn’t sent and that your cart is saved on the device, ready to place as soon as you’re back online.

Improved

• Search results lead with the closest match — products whose own name starts with what you typed come first, then the rest of the name matches, then SKU matches, then products that match on their description. The same products are still found; the strongest matches are simply at the top, so the one you meant is usually the first you see.
• Short words narrow your search — a one- or two-letter word in what you type is matched as written once you’ve typed past it, so it filters the results instead of pulling in every product with a longer word that happens to begin the same way. The word you’re still typing keeps matching as you go, so the list never empties out mid-word.
• Relevance ranking is quick on large catalogs — results stay fast on catalogs with tens of thousands of products, including from the second character you type.

B2B buyers reorder on a schedule, expect their negotiated prices, and leave when a storefront gets in the way. This release is about removing that friction: the information buyers see is always current, a returning buyer picks up where they left off without signing in again, and checkout follows the payment terms you have already agreed with each account. It also opens the storefront to Canadian and Mexican customers and fixes the small failures that erode confidence in a site.

More reliable product and pricing information

Your buyers always see the latest products and prices. Changes made in Nymble Admin appear on the storefront on the next page load.

• What changed: the storefront no longer holds on to its own copy of catalog data or rendered pages. A price update, a stock change, a product edit, a category you add, rename, or retire, and a replaced product image all show on the very next visit. Product images are now served from Nymble’s own image domain, which is what lets a replaced picture appear immediately rather than after a delay.
• Why it matters: a buyer who sees yesterday’s price, or an image of a product you replaced, calls your team or orders the wrong thing. Your ecommerce team can make a change and trust that the storefront is showing it.

Signed-in buyers always get their own prices. A customer who is signed in never sees the public version of a product page.

• What changed: a signed-in buyer could previously be shown a product page prepared for logged-out visitors, with a “Login To See Pricing” prompt instead of their pricing, or category tiles that were out of date. That no longer happens; every signed-in visit is rendered for that customer.
• Why it matters: account-specific pricing is the point of a B2B storefront. Buyers should never have to wonder whether the price on screen is theirs.

Retired products stay out of the catalog. Products you deactivate in Nymble Admin disappear from browsing, category pages, and the product sitemap sent to search engines.

• Why it matters: buyers do not find, and search engines do not index, items you no longer sell. Fewer questions about unavailable products reach your reps and customer service.

Faster, easier repeat purchasing

Buyers stay signed in between visits. A buyer who signs in on their browser stays signed in for up to 30 days.

• What changed: previously a session ended an hour after sign-in, so a buyer building an order over a morning, or coming back the next day, had to sign in again. Sessions now renew quietly in the background, and each browser holds its own session.
• Why it matters: repeat purchasing is where B2B revenue lives. A buyer who returns to a signed-in storefront with their cart and pricing waiting is far more likely to complete the order.

Signing in returns buyers to what they were doing. Every Login button on the storefront brings the buyer back to the page they were on, including search results and the page number of a listing.

• What changed: the return-to-page behaviour now works from every Login button, checkout’s included, and preserves the search terms and page a buyer had reached. The Login button on the checkout page, which previously did nothing, now signs the buyer in and returns them to checkout. Signing out lands on your storefront instead of the sign-in service’s page.
• Why it matters: a buyer who found the right product on page three of a search and then had to sign in should land back on that product, not on the home page.

New carts follow your order types. A cart started on the storefront takes your organization’s default order type, the same one Nymble Sales uses.

• Why it matters: orders arriving from the storefront and from your reps share the same classification, so operations teams process them the same way without reclassifying.

Buyers can find their account number. My Account now shows the customer number beside the company name.

• Why it matters: when a buyer contacts your team or their rep, they have the identifier your back office already uses on their orders and invoices.

More flexible B2B payments

Ask for a credit card only when the account’s terms call for it. Customers on account terms can place orders billed to their account, while customers whose terms require payment are asked for a card.

• What changed: a new “Require a Credit Card For” setting under Payment Settings lets you keep requiring a card from every customer (the default) or choose the payment terms that require one, selected from your organization’s own list of terms. A buyer on any other term sees payment as optional and their order is billed to their account, unless they choose a saved card or add a new one. A customer with no terms on file is always asked for a card.
• Why it matters: most B2B relationships run on Net 30 or similar terms. Forcing a card at checkout from a customer who has an approved account is friction that pushes orders back to phone and email. This setting lets the storefront honour the terms your credit team has already granted, while keeping card payment mandatory where it should be.

Better international selling

Canadian and Mexican companies can register. The registration form accepts Canadian and Mexican postal codes and labels the field the way those buyers expect.

• What changed: the postal code field only accepted US ZIP codes, so a Canadian address could not complete registration. It now accepts Canadian and Mexican codes, reads “Postal Code” for those countries and “ZIP Code” for the US, is required (the form always said it was), and tidies what was typed so “k1a0b1” is stored as “K1A 0B1”.
• Why it matters: new accounts from across the border register themselves instead of asking your team to set them up, and the addresses arrive consistent enough for shipping and invoicing.

Important fixes and refinements

Products in more than one category link and breadcrumb correctly. A product filed under two categories previously linked to an address that ran both category paths together, with a breadcrumb trail that led nowhere. It now links through the category the buyer is browsing and shows one clean trail, and search engines are given a single address for it.

Deeper category pages open. A subcategory that has subcategories of its own no longer returns “Page Not Found”; category pages open at any depth, and the links on category cards and in the sitemap all resolve.

Pages that showed raw template text render properly. The cart page, search results, a flipbook’s product tags, the header cart icon, View Cart, and Checkout could fail to render and show placeholders like ”{{ item.productName }}” instead of the buyer’s items. All of them render correctly again, and View Cart line-item images load. A brief flash of the cart review dialog during page load is gone as well.

Storefronts installed in a subdirectory link correctly. Registration and category links now respect a WordPress installation that lives below the site root.

A clearer API key setting. The settings field is labelled “Storefront API Key”, explains what a storefront key is for, and confirms the saved key is one.

If your host runs its own page cache, the storefront now marks a signed-in buyer’s requests so that cache skips them. Signed-out storefront pages should still be excluded from host-level caching so buyers see current information.

New

• Share a cart with the customer — from Review Order, open the order options and tap Share cart to email and/or text the customer a link to the cart. Email and phone are pre-filled from the customer’s contact and can be changed, and you can add a note. The customer opens the link in Nymble Connect with no sign-in and sees the cart exactly as you built it: every line, quantity, price and total. It works for a cart built offline, and the link keeps working after the order is placed.
• Stock on hand on every product — product cards and the product detail screen show quantity on hand, so you know what’s in stock before you add it. The Add button shows a minimum only when the product carries one.

Improved

• Deactivated customers are clearly marked — a customer deactivated in the back office carries an Inactive pill in Recent Customers and on the dashboard, and their Customer Details page stays open for reference: orders, invoices and contact details are all there, with catalog browsing and new orders paused until the customer is reactivated. Their pending-order cards say “Customer marked inactive” wherever they appear, and reactivating the customer lifts it on the next sync.
• Review Order lists items in the order you added them — the newest line sits at the bottom, so the list reads the way the cart was built.
• Faster customer lookups on large account lists — resuming a cart and picking a customer are quick even for organizations with tens of thousands of accounts.
• Images refresh on the device right away — a product image, category image or organization logo updated in the Web Admin appears on every rep’s device after the next sync, and catalog syncs are lighter because thumbnails already on the device stay put.

Fixed

• Every tap on the quantity stepper counts — rapid taps on + and − in a product list register instantly, one for one.
• Add to Cart tells you why — if a cart can’t be started, the app names the reason, such as the customer having been deactivated, so you know what to do next.
• Signing in without a connection shows a prompt — on a Wi-Fi network with no route out, the login screen asks you to check your connection and stays responsive.

Improved

• Saving a card asks for the email — the Add Payment Method form now has an email field, pre-filled from the customer’s first contact when there is one. Your payment provider requires an email to save a card on file; until now the app filled it in silently from whichever contact came first, which was wrong when that wasn’t the right person and blank when the account had no contact email. Address 2, City, and ZIP Code also gained the placeholder text the rest of the form already had.

Fixed

• A product in several categories appears in all of them — a product filed under, say, both a seasonal sale category and its regular line was only showing up in the last category it was assigned to. Browsing any category now lists every product assigned to it, the same set the Web Admin and the Storefront show, with the count to match. One customer’s sale category went from 4 visible products to all 117.
• Sub-category tabs stay in their lane — a sub-category tab no longer also lists products from a sibling whose name starts the same way, so “Gifts” no longer includes “Gifts 2”.

New

• Discount several items at once — the Apply Discounts screen is now multi-select: check the line items, set one discount, and every selected row previews its savings before you commit. Rows that already carry a discount show it with a one-tap Remove button, and applying over one asks first. On iPhone the editor now opens as a bottom sheet.

Improved

• Discounts that can’t be right are caught as you type — percentage discounts must be whole numbers, an amount discount can’t exceed the item’s unit price, and a cart discount can’t exceed the cart total. The rule appears inline the moment it’s broken, and the number pad drops its decimal key where decimals don’t apply.
• Transferring an order gets the real customer picker — the transfer screen is now full-screen and searches the way the Customers screen does, with the same customer cards — cart badges included, so you can see whether the receiving account already has a cart open before you move one onto it.
• The submit button names the order — it now reads “Place [order type]” using your organization’s own order type names, and the confirmation prompt matches.
• The app version is one glance away — it now sits under the Logout button on the Organizations screen, so support can ask for it without anyone signing out.

Fixed

• Search matches what you type, to the letter — hyphenated part numbers like 7-0 now return 7-0 rather than every “7-something” in the catalog, punctuation in a term is respected, and products whose names contain everyday short words like “ME” or “IT” no longer go missing from results. The same fixes cover customer search, and results no longer vary with the device’s language setting.
• Autocorrect stays out of search — iOS no longer “corrects” SKUs, brand names, and customer names typed into the app’s search fields.
• Duplicated orders show their quantities — every line of a duplicated order now renders with its quantity, instead of rows stuck on Add.
• A line stepped to zero is removed — decrementing a quantity to zero takes the row out, exactly like swipe-to-delete.
• Line-item savings total in the summary — the order summary now shows the subtotal before discounts and the total line-item discount alongside the order discount, so the arithmetic reads clean top to bottom.
• Placing an order resets what’s behind it — catalog quantities and the cart badge clear as soon as an order submits, and the confirmation screen gains a button straight to the Dashboard.

New

• Invoices, on the device — invoices now sync to the app. Customer Details gets an Invoices tab beside Orders, and the Orders screen gets a third tab listing every invoice across the rep’s customers, newest first.
• The whole invoice, not just the number — opening one shows the line items, totals, the balance still due, and the shipment details your ERP recorded: tracking numbers, packages, fulfillment, and backordered quantities. “What’s outstanding on this account?” is now answerable at the counter.
• Readable offline — like customers, the catalog and orders, synced invoices stay readable with no signal at all.
• A More tab — the bottom navigation keeps the everyday tabs up front and gathers the rest of the app behind More, so nothing sits more than a tap deeper than it used to.

Improved

• The app opens faster — release builds are now fully precompiled, and startup does less busywork, so the time from tap to dashboard has dropped noticeably.
• Search runs on real indexes — catalog and customer searches are served from full-text indexes instead of scanning documents, so results on large catalogs come back in a beat instead of a pause.
• Smoother, lighter lists — product images now load at the size they’re drawn and the iPad order screens virtualize their rows again, so long lists scroll without stutter. Syncing also does less redundant work, which shows on weak trade-show networks.
• Products follow your merchandising order — 2.0 taught the catalog’s categories to follow the order set in Nymble Admin; the products inside them now do the same, so the catalog reads the way it was merchandised.
• Picking a payment card is unambiguous — the selected card wears the same green highlight as the rest of the app, and tapping it again deselects it.
• Adding a card matches your gateway — the add-card form is driven by the payment gateway your organization actually uses, whether that’s Authorize.Net or WorldPay, so reps see the right fields the first time.
• A second order asks its name up front — starting another order while one is open now prompts for the PO or order name first, so the new cart is identifiable from the moment it exists.

Fixed

• Resuming stays put — resuming the active order no longer resets the catalog; the rep carries on from wherever they were.
• Swipe-to-delete shows a button first — swiping a pending order reveals a Delete button instead of deleting on the swipe itself.
• Organization tiles open on tap again — tapping an organization’s tile had stopped navigating into it.
• Cart badges stay current — the cart badges customer cards gained in 2.0 now refresh every time the list reappears.
• The barcode scan screen no longer crashes — opening the scanner could take the app down; it doesn’t anymore.

New

• Cards instead of tables, across the app — Customers, Orders, the dashboard and the customer selector now list cards rather than spreadsheet-style grids. Each card carries the company name, customer number, order channel and ship-to address, sized for a thumb rather than a mouse.
• A cart badge on every customer — customer cards show whether that account has a cart open, several carts open, or the cart the rep is currently working in, so they can pick up where they left off without opening anything.
• Customer Details, rebuilt — the Orders tab is now submitted orders only, and carts still in progress live on the Overview tab as Pending Order cards with their own count, age and Resume button. Working orders and placed orders have stopped sharing one table.
• A number pad for quantities and discounts — tapping a quantity field opens a compact pad beside it instead of the full iOS keyboard, so the product list stays on screen. Discount fields get the decimal version.
• Review Requested carts are flagged — a cart a buyer has sent to their rep for review now shows a Review Requested button on the card, so it stands out from the ordinary pending pile.
• Update notices — the app now checks whether a newer version is on the App Store and offers a one-tap link to it. Live from this release on, so the next update will prompt reps who haven’t taken it.

Improved

• Quantities that can’t be ordered say so — a quantity below a product’s minimum, or off its case-pack multiple, now shows the rule (“must be ordered in multiples of 24”) instead of quietly reverting.
• Errors reps could never see are now visible — errors raised on the catalog, cart, customer and order screens were being discarded before anyone saw them. They now surface as a message, and the ones that used to leak raw technical text no longer do.
• Buttons say what they do — the bare checkmark that confirmed adding a customer, saving an address, applying a discount or sending docs is now a labelled Add / Save / Send / Apply button. Straight from rollout feedback.
• Rapid quantity taps — a burst of + or − taps settles on the number the rep actually tapped, instead of drifting lower as older writes overwrite the display.
• Cart edits do less work — adding, changing or removing a line writes the cart once instead of twice.
• Switching customers resets the catalog — the rep lands at the top of the catalog rather than mid-browse in the previous customer’s session with their search still in the box.
• Catalog categories follow the order you set — the sort order configured in Nymble Admin now drives the catalog grid, the category picker and the subcategory tabs.
• Dashboard metrics restyled — Total Orders, Average Order and Total Sales now match the rest of the dashboard’s card language, with the selected period’s trend drawn as bars.

Fixed

• Catalog search no longer hangs on iPhone — typing in the Catalog search bar could pin the app and stop it responding. The cause was a layout loop specific to @3x phone screens, which is why iPads never saw it.
• Applied discounts show immediately — a line-item or order-level discount now appears on Review Order the moment it’s applied, with the original line total struck through beside the discounted one. Previously the summary and the lines disagreed until the screen was reopened.
• Organizations list fills in on first login — a new rep’s first sign-in showed an empty Organizations screen until they force-quit and reopened the app.
• The active customer survives a restart — closing and reopening the app no longer loses the active marker on the customer whose cart the rep resumed.
• Long company names stay in their lane — names long enough to run under the customer-number chip and the cart badge now truncate instead.
• A refused quantity no longer leaves an empty cart behind — turning down an unorderable quantity used to create a blank cart for that customer, which then appeared on the dashboard.
• The Customer Details button works — on the dashboard’s customer cards it had never been wired to anything.

Improved

• Formatted product descriptions — descriptions that arrive from your catalog with bold text, section headings, or numbered directions now render as formatting on the product details screen and in barcode scan results, rather than showing the markup around the words.
• Numbered steps keep their numbering — a “how to use” list reads as a list, instead of running together into one block of text.
• Headings stand out — section headings like “who it’s for” are set larger and bolder than the copy beneath them, so a long description stays scannable on a phone.
• Plain descriptions are untouched — anything written as plain text looks exactly as it did before.

New

• A Tags page in the catalog — Catalog → Tags lists every distinct tag in your catalog with the number of products carrying it, so you can see your tagging from the catalog’s side instead of one product at a time.
• Click a tag to see its products — the products carrying a tag open in a drawer, and any of them clicks through to its product details, the same way categories already work.
• Catch tagging mistakes before your reps do — a count that reads 397 after a 400-row import, or a stray SPRING-SALE sitting next to SPRING SALE, is now visible at a glance.
• For developers — GET /api/products/tags returns the organization’s distinct tags with a product count each; GET /api/products takes an optional tag parameter that filters the list to one tag alongside the existing paging and sorting.

New

• A rep can hold multiple rep numbers — assign the full ordered list in Nymble Admin; drag to reorder, and the first number is the default used on new carts and orders.
• Customers follow every number automatically — the Sales App syncs customers (and their notes) for each number the rep holds, with no setup on the device.
• Commission reporting stays clean — orders a rep places for a customer are recorded under the customer’s own rep number, so CRM and commission attribution follow the account.
• Rep pickers show each number — when adding a customer or reviewing an order in the Sales App, a multi-number rep appears once per number, so the right code is always a tap away.
• For developers — sales rep create, update, and list endpoints now carry a repNumbers array (ordered, first entry = default); the existing repNumber field remains and always equals the first entry.

New

• Custom payment terms — add any term your business uses (2% 10 Net 30, Consignment, Pro Forma…) right on the Settings page, instead of choosing from a fixed list.
• Drag to reorder — arrange the terms list so the ones your team uses most are at the top of every dropdown.

New

• Open quantity and fulfillment center on orders — see how much of each line is still unshipped and which warehouse is fulfilling it, on the storefront’s My Account order view, the Sales App order detail, and the Web Admin.
• Backorder visibility on invoices — invoice lines show the backordered quantity, and invoices carry the fulfillment center and number of packages.
• Line items keep your ERP’s original line order instead of re-sorting.
• The SQL connector maps all of these fields in its default schema, and spreadsheet imports support them too.

Fixed

• QuickBooks customer sync no longer accumulates duplicate addresses on re-sync, and re-syncing a customer with a second default contact no longer fails.
• Addresses created in QuickBooks no longer swap the zip code and country fields.

New

• App Version and Last Active columns on the sales reps list, so outdated installs stand out before they become sync problems in the field.
• Devices panel on each rep — every device they’ve signed in on, with its app version and last check-in.

Improved

• Sales rep welcome emails now fit the recipient: brand-new reps get set-up-from-scratch instructions, while reps who already have a Nymble account get a short heads-up instead.

New

• Multiple carts per customer — keep a stock order and a trade-show order going for the same account and switch between them freely.
• Recently Purchased — a catalog category of the active customer’s purchases, sorted by recency, for rebuilding a usual order fast.
• “Previously ordered” badges on catalog products, per active customer, so reps can tell at a glance what’s a reorder and what’s a first pitch.
• Line notes on cart items — capture “ship this half first” where it belongs, on the line; your back office sees the note on the order in the Web Admin.

Improved

• Toggle the products screen between a grid and a list — whichever suits the catalog you sell.
• The catalog screen’s Favorites, Tags, Flipbooks, and Recently Purchased tiles load without popping in.
• Order Type can be changed right on the cart review screen, and new carts start from your organization’s defaults.

Fixed

• Searching within a category now searches that category, not the whole catalog.

New

• Notes tab on every customer — record visit outcomes, preferences, and follow-ups right on the account, in the field.
• Works offline — notes are written locally and sync when the connection returns, like everything else in Nymble Sales.
• Visible to the back office — the same notes appear on the customer’s details in the Web Admin, so the office and the road stay on the same page.

New

• Org-managed fulfillment methods — type your own values in Settings (there’s no universal list of how B2B orders ship, so we don’t pretend there is one).
• Per-customer defaults — set a customer’s usual method once and every new cart starts with it, in the app, the storefront, and the API.
• Reps choose on cart review — a dropdown in Nymble Sales, working offline, with the value traveling cart → order → invoice untouched.
• Shown wherever the order lives: Web Admin carts, orders, and invoices; storefront checkout review and order history; the order PDF; and the order receipt email.

Improved

• Order Types and Fulfillment Methods in Settings can be drag-reordered, and new carts seed their Order Type from the top of your list.

New

• Send to my rep — a buyer building a cart on your storefront can send it to their assigned rep with an optional note instead of checking out.
• The cart appears on the rep’s device in Nymble Sales with a review-requested notice (plus an email), ready to revise and submit on the customer’s behalf — even offline.
• While a cart is under review it’s locked on the storefront, and the buyer can recall it at any time; if the rep sends it back, their note is shown right on the cart.
• Every order now records where it started — storefront or Sales App — alongside who submitted it, so your reporting reflects how customers really buy.

New

• Tags on every product — add and edit tags like ON SALE or NEW INTRODUCTION right on the product details page in the Web Admin.
• Bulk tagging from a spreadsheet — upload a two-column Sku/Tags sheet to tag your whole catalog in one pass. The import reports exactly what was applied and skips unrecognized SKUs instead of failing the upload.
• Browse by tag in the Sales App — when your products carry tags, reps see a Tags tile in the catalog; tapping a tag lists exactly the products that carry it.

New

• Company Docs from the Dashboard — your organization’s documents are one tap away, on a dedicated screen.
• In-app preview for Word, Excel, PDF, and images — open a price list at the counter without leaving the conversation.
• Cached for offline — documents you’ve opened stay readable when the signal doesn’t cooperate.

New

• Reprice on view — when prices change while a cart is parked, the cart refreshes to current pricing the next time it’s opened: the storefront shows exactly which lines changed, and Nymble Sales shows a banner. Configurable per organization from a new cart-pricing settings card in the Web Admin, with a checkout guard so no order goes through on stale prices.
• Order receipts for everyone who needs them — checkout receipts now go to the customer, the sales rep, and your organization. Reps see exactly who will receive the receipt on the Review Order screen before they submit.

Improved

• A receipt email that can’t be delivered no longer gets in the way of the order itself.

Improved

• Nymble Sales live-refreshes carts and orders when they change remotely — an edit made in the Web Admin shows up on the rep’s screen without reopening.
• The Web Admin auto-refreshes its cart and order lists, so submitted orders appear as they happen.
• If a cart is deleted on one side while open on the other, both sides now handle it gracefully instead of erroring.

Fixed

• Cart deletions now reach every device reliably — previously a deleted cart could linger on other devices until a full re-sync.

New

• Market code on every rep — editable on the sales rep record, with suggestions from the codes your organization already uses.
• Stamped onto carts and orders automatically from the rep, editable by the rep before submission, and carried through to reporting columns and your ERP.
• Registry management in Settings — see every market code in use and retire the ones that shouldn’t be.

New

• Research settings on your organization — describe your industry and your approval criteria in Organization Settings; the AI screening of storefront access requests uses your words instead of generic assumptions.
• Research settings draft themselves — the first time you open Research settings, Nymble researches your own business and pre-fills both fields with a suggested draft; review, edit, and save — nothing is stored until you do.
• Weighted approval signals — drafted criteria include High/Medium/Low weighting for verification signals (business registration, website, licensing, social media, directory listings, and more). The eligibility score follows your levels, and each check in the research report shows which of your factors it addressed.
• AI usage panel — see your organization’s AI usage and cost at a glance in the Web Admin.

Improved

• Access-request research now verifies applicants against real web sources, and its eligibility score is anchored to what was actually verified — every score comes with the evidence behind it.

Read the full write-up on AI access screening →

New

• Products missing images — a filter and badge on the Products list surface every product that ships to your storefront without a photo.
• Email order copies — send a copy of any order from the orders list or order details, straight from the admin.
• Delete carts — clear abandoned carts individually or multi-select from the cart list.
• Flipbooks manager upgrades — a proper upload-and-processing screen for new PDFs, rename, delete, and tags that save themselves.

Improved

• Pending Orders now sort by last updated, newest first, so the carts that just moved are on top.