Changelog

Pages built from blocks can now open with your carousel. Pick Carousel in the Add block menu and the slides you manage in Carousels appear on that page in the same slider your catalog page uses, schedules and rules included, so a brand-story home page gets the same hero as the catalog without a second set of uploads. Drag it anywhere in the block order, give it a band or close the gap above it like any other block, and edit the slides where you always have.

Pages built from blocks can now show your actual products. Add a Products block and pick your whole catalog, a few categories, or a hand-picked handful; the cards are built from your catalog, so a new product or a price change appears on its own with nothing to re-type, and anything a customer cannot currently browse stays off the page. Choose how many sit across on a computer and on a phone, and switch prices or short descriptions off for a page that introduces the range without quoting a figure. Clicking a product takes the visitor to it in your catalog, so ordering stays in one place.

Slides in Carousels now belong to a set. Leave the set blank and a slide shows in your catalog header as always; give it a name, say Promotions, and it becomes part of a separate carousel that a page built from blocks can pick when you add its Carousel block. So the catalog keeps its everyday hero while a landing page opens on the campaign, each with its own slides, schedules and rules. The slide list groups by set so you can see at a glance what shows where.

Your storefront address can now open on a page of your choosing instead of the catalog. Open Apps → Website, pick a page under Home page, and it becomes what visitors see first; your catalog moves to its own address, menu by default, or a word that fits your business such as pre-order. The Catalog entry in your top navigation, your sitemap and every link in the dashboard follow automatically, and category and product links stay exactly where they were. Switch back to the catalog at any time with one click. Nothing changes for you unless you choose a page.

A new Website app lets you place text and photo blocks above and below your catalog, so an "our story" paragraph with a couple of photos beside it, or a note about parking and pickup under the product list, no longer needs a separate page. Write in the same editor Pages uses, add up to four photos, choose which side they sit on, and put the block on a coloured or photo band when you want it to stand out. The same blocks can build a whole page: switch any page to composed, mix text blocks and your promo card groups in any order, then link it from your storefront's top navigation, which you can now edit yourself. New blocks start hidden until you switch them on, so nothing half-written reaches customers. Turn it on under Settings → Apps → Website.

WhatsMenu Vendor 3.2.0 is on Google Play. Order details now show the payment proof your customer uploaded, and you can mark an order paid or unpaid from the same screen. Failed deliveries have their own place in the Active list, and the answers customers give in item details appear on the order and on the printed receipt.

In POS, items with choice groups show their rules before you add them, so a sale is never refused afterwards, and the items already in the cart are easier to spot on the grid. New-order alerts are clearer, signing out now ends the session on the server, and the app no longer asks for permissions it never used.

The page editor now has a table button on its toolbar. Pick how many rows and columns you need, type into the cells, and add or remove rows later from the same button — handy for size charts, product specifications, price lists, and opening-hours grids. Tables have always rendered on your storefront; now you can build one without knowing how to write it by hand. Wide tables also scroll sideways on phones instead of squeezing every column onto a narrow screen, so a detailed chart stays readable for customers browsing on mobile.

Settings → Notifications now lists every message WhatsMenu sends for your store, to your customers and to you, grouped into orders, bookings, reviews, loyalty and your website. Each one has its own switch for Email, WhatsApp and Dashboard & app, so you decide exactly what goes out and how. The switches that used to sit in Loyalty and Reservations settings live here now; timing, like when a booking reminder goes out, stays where it was.

There's more to choose from, too. You can get new orders, bookings, reviews and website enquiries by email or WhatsApp, and send customers an order confirmation and a review invitation on WhatsApp. Each booking message has its own switch, so you can, say, keep reminders on email only. WhatsApp messages go from your own number if you use WhatsBox, or from the WhatsMenu number using credits, with your balance and a Top up button at the top of the page.

Order confirmation emails to your customers are now included for every store.

Create the filters your customers actually ask for — Location, Type, Brand, Purpose, whatever fits your business — and they appear on your storefront under the category bar. A filter with three options or fewer shows as buttons so every choice is one tap away; a longer list becomes a dropdown so it never fills the screen. Filters work the moment you create them, matching items on their name, summary and category, and you can tag items individually on the item edit page whenever you want a filter to be exact. Switch on the price filter and visitors get price ranges too, worked out from your own prices with nothing for you to set up. Picking a filter narrows the page instantly without reloading it, and the address bar keeps up, so a filtered view can be shared or bookmarked. Filter names can be written in each of your storefront languages. You'll find it in Settings > Apps, then Search Filters in your sidebar.

Your collected reviews can now appear on your storefront. Turn on Show reviews on your storefront in the Reviews settings and visitors see a section below your catalogue with your overall rating, the one-to-five spread, and your most recent reviews — your replies shown underneath them. Nothing publishes until you've collected enough to be worth showing, three reviews by default, and hidden reviews stay out of both the list and the average. Only first names appear, never a full name or contact details. Your rating is also published in a format search engines read, so Google can show stars beneath your storefront in search results.

Paste your Google review link into the Reviews settings and a customer who rates you four or five stars is offered a one-tap link to post the same review on Google, right after they submit. It's the quickest way to turn the reviews you're already collecting into the ones new customers see when they search for you. Customers who rate you one to three stars aren't shown the link — they've told you something went wrong, and the useful next step is you reading it and replying. Nothing is hidden or filtered either way: every rating still counts towards your average and still appears on your storefront.

Once an order is delivered or closed, customers can rate it and leave a comment. A "How was your order?" card appears on the order status page they already use to track it, an invitation goes out by email if you have customer emails switched on, and a {REVIEW_LINK} placeholder lets you drop the link into a WhatsApp message you send by hand. Customers who checked out as guests can review too — no account needed. Everything lands in Apps > Reviews, where you'll see your rating, the spread across one to five stars, and how many reviews are waiting on a reply. You can answer any review publicly, hide one that's abusive, and set how long customers may change their mind — seven days by default.

Open a driver from the Drivers list and you can now correct their name, email, or phone number. Until now that page was read-only, so a typo in a driver's phone meant deleting the account and creating it again — and a wrong number is exactly what stops you reaching them mid-delivery. The email is what the driver signs in with, so changing it changes their login.

Carousel slides, announcements, popups and promo card groups can now run on a schedule instead of being switched on and off by hand every week. Open any of them and you'll find a Display rules section: pick which days of the week it should appear, set a time window — an evening promotion running from 21:00 to 02:00 carries across midnight — or tie it to your opening hours, so a "we're closed, order for tomorrow" message never shows while you're still taking orders. You can also choose who sees it: everyone, first-time customers, or people who have ordered from you before. And you can separate customers who scanned a QR code on your premises from those ordering from somewhere else, which makes it easy to run one message for people standing in front of you and another for everyone else. Announcements and promo card groups can additionally be limited to phones or computers. Days and times follow your store's time zone, and anything you leave untouched keeps showing exactly as it does today.

An add-on adds to the price — extra sauce, a bigger size. That works until you need to count sizes separately in your storeroom, give one its own photo, or set a price that isn't just the base plus a bit. Open an item's Add-ons menu and choose Convert to variants: pick the groups you count separately, and each combination becomes a variant with its own price, stock, photo and barcode. Prices carry over from what each add-on already added, so nothing needs retyping. You can convert them back later, though that removes the variants and anything you set on them. On the Variants card you'll also find Generate missing variants, which fills in every combination that doesn't have one yet at your item price — handy when you want to price and stock each one properly. Turning variants on is automatic now: add a variant group and the item sells variants, remove the last one and it stops.

The groups you set up on an item now appear on your storefront. Each group shows its own heading with its rule beside it, so customers can see at a glance whether they're picking one or several. A group set to pick one behaves that way — choosing a size swaps the previous choice instead of adding to it — and if a group is required, or has a limit on how many add-ons or how much total quantity, the customer is told right under that group's name rather than in one long list at the top. Those rules are checked again when the order is placed, so a group you mark required is one you can count on. Your order records got clearer too: when a choice only makes sense with its group name, like a size, receipts and kitchen tickets now read "Size: Large" instead of just "Large".

Midtrans is now available as a payment method, bringing Indonesia's most common ways to pay to your checkout: QRIS, GoPay and other e-wallets, bank transfer (virtual account), retail outlet payments, and cards — all through a single payment page.

Your customer picks Midtrans at checkout, chooses how they want to pay on Midtrans' secure page, and comes straight back to your store. Orders are marked paid automatically the moment Midtrans confirms the payment, including bank transfers that clear later — no manual confirmation needed.

Activate it under Settings → Apps. You'll paste in the Server Key from your Midtrans account and choose whether you're testing or live. Midtrans is available to stores selling in Indonesian Rupiah.

Add-ons can now be organised into named groups on an item — a Size group, a Sauce group, an Extras group — instead of one long list. Each group decides how customers choose from it: exactly one, or as many as they like, with limits on how many add-ons and on the total quantity, and you can mark a group as something the customer has to choose before ordering. Your existing add-ons have already been placed into a group for you, keeping the title and limits you had set, so nothing looks different until you split them up. Add more groups from the item page, drag to reorder them, and pick a group when you add or edit an add-on. Deleting a group never deletes its add-ons; they simply go back to being ungrouped. Your storefront is unchanged for now — groups start shaping what customers see in an upcoming update.

If your printed menu or catalogue shows a photo beside each item, the menu import can now pick those up as well. Tick Also extract item photos from the page when you start an import, and every photo the AI finds appears in the review step as a small preview on its row. Click a preview to see it full size, accept the ones that look right — or take them all with Use all photos — and they become the items' storefront photos: real photos of your real products, cut straight from your page and automatically cleaned up (print texture smoothed, sharpened, sized for your storefront). Nothing is attached without your say-so, and text-only menus work exactly as before. Requires the AI Kit app.

The Reservations panel has a new Team tab. Each team member gets their own column for the day — working hours shown open, time off struck through, and every booking drawn as a block on the timeline, with an extra column for bookings not yet assigned to anyone. Fully booked at 2pm but Ben's free at 3? One glance answers it. Pending bookings are clickable right on the timeline, so you can confirm and assign them without switching tabs. The tab appears automatically once any of your services is performed by specific staff members.