The dashboard has moved away from a single, catch-all Sales section to four dedicated analytics views — Orders, Bill of Materials, Price Lists, and User Activity — each with its own page and its own set of metrics, so a finance manager can check revenue, taxable amounts, document counts, and outstanding balances without filtering out unrelated data, an operations manager can read assembly counts, distinct components, BOM line totals, and average components per assembly at a glance, anyone managing price lists can instantly see how many are enabled and how well products are priced, and administrators can track revisions and active users over time; the practical effect is a dashboard that gets every team to the answer faster.

Dedicated analytics for orders, BOM, pricing, and user activity

Instead of one combined Sales section covering everything, the dashboard now gives each area its own page with the metrics that matter to that job. Anyone tracking revenue goes straight to orders and outstanding balances; anyone tracking production checks bill-of-materials composition; anyone managing catalogue pricing sees price list coverage; and anyone overseeing the team can see who has been active and when.

  • The combined 'Sales' section has been removed and replaced with three separate sections — Orders, Bill of Materials, and Price Lists — each with its own dashboard page
  • The new Orders view shows revenue, taxable amounts, document counts, and outstanding balances
  • The new Bill of Materials view shows assembly counts, distinct components, BOM line totals, and average components per assembly
  • The new Price Lists view shows how many price lists exist, how many are enabled, how many products are priced, and total price entries
  • A new User Activity view shows revisions, active users, and first and last recorded activity

01

What changes for you

If you used to scroll through one combined Sales section to find what you needed, you'll now find Orders, Bill of Materials, and Price Lists each on their own dashboard page. A finance manager opens the Orders view directly and sees revenue, taxable amounts, document counts, and outstanding balances, without unrelated data in the way.

Operations teams get a dedicated Bill of Materials view showing how many assemblies exist, how many distinct components are used, total BOM lines, and average components per assembly, useful for gauging product complexity and planning procurement.

02

Why it matters

Splitting these areas apart means getting to a decision faster: whoever watches margins no longer has to separate sales figures from production data, whoever manages price lists can see pricing coverage at a glance, and whoever oversees the system has a dedicated view of team activity over time.

The outcome is a clearer dashboard for every role, cutting the time spent hunting for numbers and leaving more time to act on them.