Everything we have changed in the Ouiteo apps for Shopify, newest first. For the headlines, see new features.
Filter a collection's preview down to the products you care about and lock or move them from there. The positions you see are the real ones, across the whole collection.
The activity log lists what a run left alone and why, so a product that stayed visible is no longer a mystery.
Recurring jobs keep the local time you chose across daylight saving, so a 9am run stays a 9am run.
Revenue and units-sold sorts now count each unit on an order line and measure "last 7 days" against your store's own timezone, so a best-seller sort matches your reports.
Turn restock restoration on, per collection or per strategy, and a pushed-down product returns to the position it held before it sold out rather than to the bottom of the page.
Storefront widgets size themselves properly on phones, where most of your traffic is, instead of stretching or wrapping.
Set a minimum stock level per collection or strategy and products below it drop down the page, so you are not promoting what you can barely fulfil.
Request a feature now opens a board inside the app: post an idea, read what other merchants have asked for, and follow what we have shipped.
Per collection, choose whether an out-of-stock product is hidden or simply moved to the bottom. You keep the page, the SEO and the restock sale, without sold-out products leading the collection.
One setting switches every app from available to on-hand stock, so committed orders stop making a line look sold out. Push-down rules can also exclude products whose tags merely contain a word, rather than match it exactly.
An Instant rule reacts to the stock change itself rather than waiting for the next scheduled check, so an out-of-stock product leaves the shelf without you choosing a schedule.
Composite sorts take ten criteria rather than a handful, so the more involved merchandising rules fit without a workaround.
Exclude locations per collection or per strategy, so stock sitting in a warehouse you do not sell from no longer decides what gets promoted.
The sorts that need no sales history now work from the moment you install, instead of waiting for your store's first data sync.
A strategy bundles segments, sorts and push-down rules into something you name once and assign in bulk. Change the strategy and every collection on it updates.
Put related products into a named group and the sort treats them as one unit, so a matching set or a bundle stays side by side.
Pick a collection as the source of truth and others follow its order. Curate once, apply it everywhere it belongs.
Build a sort — best sellers first, sold out last, whatever suits — save it, and apply it to as many collections as you like. Change the saved sort and every collection using it follows.
Lock a product to a slot and automatic sorting will work around it. Your hero product stays first without turning the sort off.
Download the current order as a file, rearrange it in a spreadsheet, and put it back. Handy for a seasonal layout you want to keep and reuse.
Divide a collection into blocks — new in, full price, clearance — and sort each block its own way. The collection reads as a merchandised page rather than one long list.
See the products a managed collection will contain, in the order shoppers will meet them, and drag them about before anything reaches the storefront.
Set a threshold, pick the products it covers and preview exactly what matches before you switch it on. You hear about a line running out before your shoppers do.
Decide whether a product disappears when one variant sells out or only when every variant has gone. Useful when a single size runs dry on an otherwise healthy line.
An inventory history page under Analytics charts stock over time, per product and per variant, so you can see what sold through and when.
Price changes now follow the per-market prices you have set in Shopify, so one campaign can discount every market without flattening local pricing.
A hide delay keeps a product live for a set time after it sells out. A quick restock no longer costs you the page, the links to it or its search ranking.
A shopper only sees a badge or timer if the sale actually applies where they are, so the promotion and the price they are shown never disagree.
A sale widget can now show the stock Shopify actually holds, once it drops below a threshold you set, instead of a number you type in. Scarcity that is true, without editing a theme.