Every release, in the words we gave customers at the time. Follow by RSS.
Pages now load into their own shape — printers, orders, clients, stock and the dashboard show placeholders where their content is about to appear, instead of a spinner on an empty screen. Smaller fixes too: a stat label no longer breaks mid-word on phones, and the update banner tells you which version it is offering.
Fixed the telemetry agent failing to start after an update, which left printers without live readings until it was reinstalled. Interface text also refreshes correctly after a release now, instead of occasionally showing raw labels.
The Printers page now explains why a machine is showing no temperature or progress. If the telemetry agent has not been set up, has never started, or has stopped reporting, the page says so above the list and takes you to the setup in one click. When everything is running it stays out of the way — the header simply shows which agent version is live and when it last reported.
LayerFlow3D works on a phone now. The lists that used to run off the side of the screen — filament types, clients — read as cards, the order board swipes from stage to stage, and the buttons that sat half outside the screen are back where you can press them.
A client's phone number and email are tappable straight from the card, so calling somebody about their order takes one tap instead of copying the number somewhere else.
In the warehouse, the two buttons on a model say what they do — print a batch, sell from stock — instead of leaving you to guess at an icon, and a model you cannot print for want of filament says so on the button itself.
Saved estimates have a search box and keep loading as you scroll, and each quote now shows the price of a single piece beside the total.
The numbers on the dashboard now lead somewhere: click the orders, printers, spools or finished-goods card and you land on the page that explains it, instead of hunting for it in the menu.
Saving a price estimate is a proper button at the bottom of the calculator rather than a bookmark icon squeezed in beside the price, and the saved quotes page reads like a list of quotes now — one aligned column of prices, profit in a red or green pill, and figures that no longer contradict each other.
Page titles and descriptions were rewritten in all three languages; the finished-goods warehouse is called that again, so it stops reading as a second filament store. A long user name in the header no longer stretches it out of line with the bell beside it.
Releases are tagged from now on, so every version has a page of its own in GitLab and this message can be written by hand instead of assembled from commit subjects.
This is that first hand-written one.