What’s new

1. 17 September 2026SEO & AI

   What people are asking about

   Nobody can show you what someone typed into ChatGPT. Every AI referral arrives with no prompt attached — just the assistant's name — and any tool claiming otherwise is guessing. What you can now see is the next best thing, and it is real: the pages an assistant fetched while it was composing an answer for somebody. Each of those is a live question about that subject, at that moment. It separates those from training crawlers, which collect text for future models and say nothing about today, because a training crawl running to thousands would bury the handful that matter. Where a visitor arrived on the same page shortly after, that is shown too — marked as suggestive rather than proven, because it is not provably the same person.

2. 17 September 2026SEO & AI

   Your audit now checks whether AI can read you

   Three checks added to the site audit: whether your robots.txt blocks the crawlers that fetch pages so assistants can cite them, whether you publish an llms.txt, and whether your product pages carry the structured data a machine needs to quote a price. It deliberately does not fail you for blocking training crawlers like GPTBot — that is a normal choice and does not stop you being cited today. Conflating the two would make the alarming claim rather than the true one.

3. 17 September 2026SEO & AI

   A free AI visibility check, for anyone

   A public tool on this site: paste any URL and see whether AI assistants can read it, plus the page exactly as a crawler receives it with no JavaScript run — which is what almost every AI crawler gets. No account, nothing stored. It runs the same checks your own audit runs.

4. 12 September 2026Analytics

   Pages, in real time

   A screen for every URL on your site: views, visitors, how many visits started there, how many of those came from search or from an AI assistant, bounce, time on page and the money that followed. Search Console's version of this runs two to three days behind, so it cannot tell you whether the page you published this morning did anything. This can. It does not replace Search Console — impressions, average position and the words people searched only exist inside Google — and the screen says so beside the table.

5. 7 September 2026Platform

   Your day, not the server's

   “Today” on every screen now ends at midnight where you are. The dashboards run on servers abroad, and an order placed at 1am in Karachi had been landing on the previous day's total.

6. 4 September 2026Reports

   The report builder opens with a question

   Instead of an empty grid, it starts by asking what you want to know — what sold, by city, last month — and builds the table from the answer. Reports you build can be saved and exported as CSV.

7. 4 September 2026Analytics

   Enquiry sites stop being measured like shops

   If your site takes enquiries rather than orders, every goal is now counted on its own and the screens use your words for them. Several panels had been showing an order count, and a number that can only ever read zero is worse than no number.

8. 3 September 2026Platform

   An enquiry reaches you, not just the dashboard

   A form submission now emails the site owner within seconds, with every field the visitor filled in. Two real quote requests had sat unanswered for two days because the only place they appeared was a dashboard nobody had open.

9. 1 September 2026Platform

   Every screen got faster

   The application now runs in the same region as its database — one query had been crossing half the world and costing half a second, on every page. Separately, five screens had been sending the browser ninety days of raw events to add up locally; they are added up on the server now.

10. 1 September 2026Platform

    Your week, your currency, your timezone

    Week start, currency, number format and timezone all come from your settings, everywhere. Several screens had been written around one shop's setup.

11. 31 August 2026Reports

    Saved reports and CSV export

    Build a report once, save it, and open it again with the same grouping and filters. Everything exports as CSV.

12. 30 August 2026Money

    Product performance, after cost

    Which products actually make money, rolled up from their variants — revenue, cost, and what is left. Revenue per product is common; profit per product is the one that decides what to stop carrying.

13. 28 August 2026Orders

    Couriers, per order

    Pick the courier on the order itself, from your own list, and the charge follows the courier rather than a single fixed figure. Withholding tax is deducted as the government's, not the courier's.

14. 28 August 2026Orders

    Import a catalogue from a spreadsheet

    Upload the sheet you already keep. It shows you what matched, what did not, and which of your columns it did not use — and there is a template to download, generated from the fields it has to match.

15. 26 August 2026Money

    A profit-and-loss report as a PDF

    Revenue, costs and what is left, with charts, in your own colour, as a document you can send to an accountant.

16. 26 August 2026Orders

    Inventory

    Stock per variant, what is moving, and how many days of cover is left at the current rate.

17. 12 August 2026SEO & AI

    AI traffic, and crawlers kept out of your numbers

    See which assistants — ChatGPT, Gemini, Perplexity — sent visitors, and which page each one chose to cite. Separately, crawlers are now marked rather than counted as visitors: an AI crawler that renders a page and leaves was being recorded as a customer who bounced, which divided every conversion rate by a number that could never buy. Nothing is blocked — the card shows exactly what was set aside and names each one.

Something missing that you need? Tell us — clients can also file a request from inside the dashboard and watch it move. Or look around the demo first.