October 8th, 2025
As Halloween looms with theatrical inevitability, Helm throws open its laboratory doors to unveil high‑speed features, charms of clarity, and mechanics so meticulous they might as well be alchemy
Step in, dear client, and watch your workflows levitate

Pick tags now materialise within our app API endpoints, ready to be surfaced in upcoming app versions
Classify, conjure, and command tag-based actions with the composure of a grandmaster, distinguishing picks at a glance and orchestrating automations with the flick of a wrist
Use case:
Classify picks, distinguish them quickly, and trigger actions based on tags
At 08:00 each morning, we send a single, well‑curated digest that gathers all your low‑stock alerts into one clear update. Inbox chaos is vanquished; you receive an elegant summary: punctual, discreet, and remarkably inventory‑savvy
Use case:
Eliminates inbox clutter by consolidating hundreds of alerts into one digest
Choose your preferred sorcery for deduction at Settings → Stock Control → Location Option for POS Orders:
Product Location Priority: Deduct from warehouse locations by ordained priority, the standard allocation rite
Single Location: Deduct from the auto‑created location, preserving established behaviour
Use case:
Manage POS stock across distributed locales with a single incantation rather than manual contortions
Time, tamed. Set rules by order age: say, older than 3 hours, send an email: and the system takes care of the timing automatically
Use case:
Build rules triggered by how long ago an order was created
Access is limited to the warehouses and locations assigned to each user
Stock movements can only be made within those areas, which strengthens security, keeps permissions tight, and reduces cross‑warehouse mishaps
Use case:
Strengthen security and enforce precise, warehouse‑scoped permissions

Product thumbnails have been persuaded to fit their frames with impeccable decorum; auto‑zoom is turned off. You’ll see the entire image at a glance, which makes items easier to recognise and avoids awkward cropping
Use case:
See full product images to speed recognition
We have fortified the scaffolding around rule grouping, ensuring it remains steadfast even under brisk editorial activity. Expect reliable organisation and a placid interface, no matter how often you revise your stratagems
Use case:
Maintain reliable rule organisation without unexpected regrouping
Metric calculations have been recalibrated with mathematical fastidiousness, accompanied by polish across the UI. The result is truer numerics and a smoother dashboard promenade, where insight meets elegance
Use case:
Accurate numbers and a smoother dashboard experience
Links from the batch error list now point directly to the right orders. You can jump to the issue with a single click instead of hunting around, which speeds up fixes noticeably
Use case:
Access problematic orders with a single click
Visibility rules now adhere to account‑level propriety:
All: Presented to everyone, inclusive of all clients
Master: Reserved for primary (non‑client) accounts
Fulfilment Client: When loaded orders belong to a fulfilment client, only that client’s services appear
Bulk Actions in the Order Index now follow the same etiquette, reinforcing security and maintaining precise boundaries across accounts
Use case:
Stronger security and precise client‑level restrictions
Email origins now align with your chosen credentials, reflecting the correct customer address. Branding emerges coherent and dignified, ensuring your communications feel tailored rather than recast
Use case:
Better branding: messages send from the correct customer address

Dear patrons of precision, consider this release a lantern held aloft in the autumnal dusk: its beam guiding you through complexity with aristocratic calm
Whether you seek orchestration at scale or the quiet satisfaction of systems that simply behave, Helm continues to refine the machinery behind your magic
We build so you may enchant, we polish so you may prevail, and we iterate so your operations ascend: without ever breaking a sweat