February was all about refinement. From UI polish to core performance tweaks, we’ve spent the month sharpening the tools you use most to ensure your data stays organized and your team stays agile.
As the days get brighter, the PIM team has been busy illuminating your workflow. This month’s release is all about streamlining your experience and making your daily tasks more intuitive than ever.
Tired of manually clicking through workflow states one by one? We’ve got you covered. You can now bulk update workflow states for multiple products at once, saving you time and streamlining your approval process.
Introducing attribute metadata: A more granular way to manage your data model.
You can now define specific properties - such as ownership, priority, or display rules - directly on individual attributes. This allows you to store essential configuration data that belongs to the attribute itself, rather than treating it as a product-level sub-attribute.
You can now inherit category attributes from any catalog, not just the Master Catalog. By selecting a specific catalog for your 'Category attributes section' in the Data Model, products can now inherit values from multiple categories across different catalogs simultaneously.
This gives you unparalleled flexibility in how you structure and reuse your data.
It is now possible to bulk enable/disable business rules.
Permissions are now sorted by permissions groups and alphabetically for easier access.
Separated the permission to create, edit and delete workflows from the permission to transition between workflow states on entities. The permission ‘Manage Workflows’ now controls who can create, edit and delete workflows while the permission ‘Transition Workflows’ control who can transition workflow states on entities.
Fun Fact: How Many Holes Does a Donut Have? It sounds simple. A donut has one hole. Obviously. But mathematicians (and certain curious colleagues) might disagree. In topology — the branch of math that studies shapes — a donut and a coffee mug are actually the same thing. Both have exactly one hole. Stretch one, bend the other, and mathematically they’re identical. Now things get stranger. If you punch a second hole in something, how many holes do you really have? Is a straw one hole… or two? If you flatten an object, does the hole disappear — or is it still there? Suddenly, something that felt obvious becomes surprisingly complex. The secret isn’t the hole. It’s the definition. When definitions shift, even simple things turn abstract fast. Battle lesson from topology: simple things get complicated when definitions don’t match. Struct PIM keeps product data clearly defined and structured — so complexity doesn’t slow your teams down. P.S. If all this hole philosophy feels a bit overwhelming, look up Madam Eris — a very cute dog with a very long nose. No topology debate needed there. Just objectively adorable. 🐶 ✨
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