What changed

The storefront has its own page in the menu, above the workspace, for the owner and the manager alike. It opens with the door and the address - the switch, the link to copy or open, and a QR code with your logo for packaging, parcel slips and a stand at a fair. Under it, the last thirty days in numbers: items shown, orders, orders waiting for you with the units they hold, and visitors with the share that ordered. A shop that has not opened yet sees three steps instead. Then the items in the order buyers see them, moved by hand or by arrows, and the page and delivery settings under their own tabs.

Selling a model now happens in one place, the product card, opened by the tag button on any model. It holds the name and description the buyer sees, the price, whether the model is on the storefront, pre-orders, and the framing of the photograph, which the storefront shows exactly as you framed it. The card image for a feed or a story starts as the photograph alone; switch on the name, the shop, the colours, the facts or the price as you like. The model itself stays what it always was: plates, filament, files and production notes.

More room for a team on the paid plans: the Base plan now comes with 5 seats instead of 2, and the Pro plan with 15 instead of 6. Nothing to do on your side: the new limits apply to every workspace from today, and any invitation that was refused for lack of a seat can be sent again.

When a buyer picks a Nova Poshta branch in the storefront order form, the list now says how much a parcel locker or a branch will take, for example up to 30 kg, so a heavy order is not sent to a locker that will refuse it.

For Creality printers with a CFS: a spool without a Creality tag no longer links to every slot at once. Linking such a spool to one slot used to show it on all four, because the printer reports the same placeholder for every untagged spool. Slots without a tag now show no link, and a spool with a Creality tag links exactly as before.

Your workshop now has a storefront: a public page at layerflow3d.com/s/your-name that you can put in a social media bio. Buyers see the models you switched on, with prices and how many are on the shelf, pick a colour and a way of delivery, and the order lands in your queue as a new order. Units from the shelf stay reserved until you start the order, and a cancelled order simply frees them. A model with an empty shelf can be sold to order and is printed for the buyer.

Set it up in Workspace, on the new Storefront tab: the address, a logo, a description, a contact and how to pay, delivery by Nova Poshta, by courier or by pickup, and links to your Instagram, Telegram, Threads or X for the page footer. Each model gets a storefront switch and a price in its edit dialog. The Free plan shows up to six items; paid plans show everything and take pre-orders.

Selling from stock by hand has a new "already handed over" switch. Off, the order waits in the queue with its units reserved until you start it.

Creality printers with a K2 are now read correctly while they print. Such a machine used to show as free to take work even with a job halfway through, and its heaters looked switched off. Progress, temperatures, remaining time and the spools in its box now read the way the machine reports them.

The box of filament is called what your machine calls it: AMS on a Bambu, CFS on a Creality. It reads that way on the printer card, on the dashboard tile and in the hints beside humidity and temperature.

The weight, print time and total on an order card now sit on one line instead of the total dropping to a row of its own.

LayerFlow3D now reads Creality printers on your network. A K1, K2, Ender 3 V3 or Hi shows its temperatures, print progress, layer count and the spools loaded in its CFS box, the same way the machines we already supported do. Nothing to install on the printer and no cloud account: it needs the address and nothing else.

Registering a printer got shorter. The form asks each brand only for what its machines actually have, so a Creality asks for the address alone while a Bambu still asks for its access code. A machine running something other than its stock firmware is recognised too: name that firmware in the model, and the fields it needs appear.

If somebody has given you a key for a paid plan, there is now a place to enter it: open the profile menu and pick Activate a key. The plan turns on straight away, for as long as the key carries.

Nova Poshta is now part of the app. Connect it once in Settings, Integrations, with the key from your own Nova Poshta business cabinet, and a waybill button appears in every order.

The app fills in what it already knows: the recipient and the branch from the customer card, the weight from the order. You add the size of the packed box and press one button. The number comes back with a ready message for the customer, and from the same place you can print the waybill, check where the parcel is, and cancel it while it has not been handed over.

A customer card now remembers the city and the branch that person collects from, so the next order asks for nothing.

Integrations live in one place now. File storage moved there too.

The integration is free on every plan.

You can now run more than one workshop from a single account. Each workspace keeps its own printers, stock, orders and team, and the people you invite see only the one they were invited to.

Your subscription covers all of them, so a new workspace opens on the plan you already pay for. Pro includes three workspaces, Ultimate ten.

Create one in Settings, on the Workspace profile tab. Switch between them there or from the menu under your name, where the other workshops unfold under Workspaces. Switching moves your whole session, including the tabs you left open.

Registering a printer no longer stops at five brands. Pick Other at the end of the manufacturer list and type the name, and it joins the list for good.

The registration form also stopped letting the browser fill it in for you. Some fields were being read as a login form, which is how a saved address or password could land in a printer's IP or access code.

Thank you for printing with LayerFlow3D. This release carries no new feature, only a wish: may your beds stay level, your spools run out exactly when the last part is done, and your customers come back for more. We are here every day, making the app a little better for your workshop. Happy printing!

A print model can now be laid out in more than one way. Alongside the full plate, you can add a second plate sliced for a smaller quantity, with its own print time, filament and per-machine figures. An order for exactly that many then prints exactly that many, instead of a full bed with the rest going to the shelf. The model form itself is now three short tabs instead of one long page.

When a model has several plates, the order form asks which one to print. The plan is shown under the quantity: how many runs, how many pieces, and how many go to stock. The order keeps that plan, so a plate you re-slice later never changes what an earlier order printed.

Print time, filament and machine figures now live on the plate rather than on the model. Existing models were moved over as a single plate carrying what they had, and existing orders keep the plan they were made with.

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.