Platform News

An .add file opens directly: panels, fronts and bent elements, contours, boring, grooves, edging. One file per project, up to 64 MB, no ZIP. Material and edge names are read from the file, but you do the matching yourself before creating the order. Hardware does not become an order line: only the boring for the fasteners is carried over. The format is in testing — if a file fails to open, send it to us.

Firm settings now have a notifications page: ten events in three groups — orders, staff and access, integrations and exchange errors. For most events you can set your own recipient addresses. Where the letter is addressed to a specific person — the CNC program archive and the finished goods import — the event can only be switched on or off. Previously the addresses had to be hunted down across firm and production settings.

On the order pallets screen the buttons work again for production staff: put a finished order into a cell, save the dimensions, delete a pallet, print a label. Previously these actions required an open administrator session and answered "no access" to everyone else. The rights checked are the same as for showing the form itself: only an employee of the firm that owns the order.

Project checks see more and the 3D model is drawn more accurately. Millings, pockets, cutouts and angled cuts show as they really are — no more "holes instead of a cut" or lines drifting apart. On R and T edges the boring lands on the right face. Contour grooves, a "figure eight" of two circles of the same radius, and edging on a side that a milling removed entirely are now recognised correctly.

The "X-ray" button in the 3D viewer now works even without a part selected. Switch it on and you see the hidden joinery, connections and hardware across the whole model. Before that, X-ray only reacted to the selected part, and without a selection the button did nothing. The normal view is now slightly transparent too, so the boring inside a part is visible without X-ray.

The knowledge base has a new ten-article section: how to open a 3D order, what to look at in the model, how to share via public link and QR code, how to show the order to your customer right from a phone. It helps onboard new staff faster and pitch the project more convincingly to the client.

The page that opens from the QR code on the label now has the 3D Part and 3D Order buttons.

• The part opens in a popup, the order through a link and a QR code.
• The pages inherit the current language: a scanner is all the worker on the shop floor needs.

If milling removes a side of a part completely, the edging on that side is preserved and goes into the order.

• The fix was made in pairs — in the browser and on the server — and the calculation results were cross-checked.

The new Order QR code item saves the order and shows a QR code with a direct link to the order page in 3D.

• The link opens without signing in, so you can send it to the customer or to the shop floor.
• Prices and customer data do not go to the public page.
• The link does not expire, and on your side you can see how many times it was opened.

The 3D menu item opens the whole order in the new viewer.

• The assembly instructions and their PDF live inside the viewer itself.
• The PDF comes in three forms: full, for a single product, and short. The full one has a cover, a scheme, a top view, a specification by material, assembly drawings with callouts, tables of parts and hardware, and step-by-step slides.
• The scene shows drillings and grooves, cutting maps and material names.
• If a part is made in several copies, the copies are placed separately and each is edited on its own.