New features, improvements and fixes across every module — as they ship to production.
Every company now has a public identifier that APIs, OAuth and the AI connector accept and return alongside the numeric one. Integrations should start using it: the numeric identifier keeps working for now, but it is deprecated.
Organization › Security lets a company admin decide who can join and how people sign in: limit invitations to your own email domains, and choose which sign-in methods your company allows.
Rules apply across every module, people who don't meet them are told exactly what to do, and Nucleo never lets you save a rule that would lock your own admins out. Every change is recorded and emailed to the company admins.
Organization › Activity lists, in plain sentences, every invitation, role change, person added or removed and rule change in your company. Filter by type, person and period, and export the view to CSV. Sign-ins are hidden by default and can be shown with one click.
After signing in you land on the page you were trying to open. Dates and numbers now follow your language everywhere.
Public links — order tracking, bookings, documents and quotes — show a proper preview with your company's name when shared in chats and emails, and the order tracking page shows your company logo.
Organization › Roles lets a company admin build roles that fit the way their team works. Start from a built-in role or from scratch, then pick permissions section by section — edit products but not prices, work orders without touching shipping settings, build dashboards without managing connections. Catalog, Commerce and Intelligence all follow the same roles, and so does Atomo: it can never do more than the person it works for.
Built-in roles keep working exactly as before and can be duplicated as a starting point. Assign a role from a person's page or right in the invite, and changes take effect within seconds — including when you take a permission away.
Each person in Organization › Users now has a full page with their profile, their access to every module and a Security tab: sign-in methods, recognised devices and recent sign-ins with the approximate location, so an admin can spot an unexpected sign-in and log the person out of every device in one click.
You get the same view of your own account in Profile › Security, where you can forget a device or sign out everywhere else. Nucleo also emails you when your account is used from a country it has never seen before.
An invite can now give access to several modules in one go, each with its own role. Module admins manage the people of their module without seeing the rest of the company, and billing contacts can open the plan and request a change.
When a company turns Atomo off, its button and the AI suggestions disappear from every page instead of staying there with nothing behind them.
Every Nucleo address now starts with your company's code — app.nucleoplatform.com/yourbrand/catalog/… — so a link you share always opens in the right company, and you can work on two brands side by side in two browser tabs. Old links and bookmarks still work and land on the right page.
The code is set when the company is created and never changes. Navigation is quicker too: links inside Nucleo now go straight to the page they point to.
On larger screens Nucleo no longer has a top bar: the page gets the full height. Search (⌘K) sits in the sidebar right under the module switcher, and your account is at the bottom — Profile, company settings, Documentation, Changelog, Status and Log out — with notifications right next to it.
Your Profile is now a page of its own, with your details and your notification preferences, instead of living inside Settings.
Settings has a new Organization area. Plan shows the plan of every active module and lets you request a change in a click; the Nucleo team gets back to you. Users lists the people of your company with the modules each of them uses, with Create user or Invite right in the header.
Organization › Atomo sets Atomo for every module at once: switch it on or off for the company, write the instructions it follows everywhere — tone, language, words to use or avoid — in chat and by voice, set a monthly limit and see this month's usage, module by module. Companies on a Custom plan can also use their own AI provider keys and choose the model Atomo uses for each kind of task.
All your connections — for Brain, Catalog, Commerce and Intelligence — now live on a single page under Settings › Organization › Connections, the same from whichever module you open it. The Library of available connectors has a tab for each module, with a count, so you find the right one faster.
In Catalog, Data flows is now about imports, exports and feeds; your sources and channels are set up from Connections.
Profile › Notifications now goes down to the single notification: for every module you get a main switch and, for each group of notifications, separate choices for the bell and for email. Mute ticket replies by email but keep them in the bell, or the other way round — Customer care emails follow your choice one by one.
Next to More actions, Nucleo now shows the avatars of colleagues who have the same page open, so two people don't edit the same product at once. If someone else is making changes, a short notice sits right behind your Unsaved changes bar — hover to read it, and your Save stays in front.
Settings now opens the way it does in Shopify: the menu folds into icons and a single panel lists everything. Your organization comes first, then the settings of the module you came from, grouped by area, with each group's pages as tabs. The arrow at the top takes you straight back to where you were working.
Settings that used to live elsewhere have joined the panel, including Catalog's Search settings and Intelligence's Connectors & sync. Sections switched off for your company, or that you don't have access to, simply don't appear.
With several Nucleo tabs open, each one now reads from the general to the specific — your company, the section, the page, then the module — for example “Acme · Products · Linen shirt · Nucleo Catalog”. Finding the right tab takes a glance.
The sign-in page has a Sign in with Google button that takes you straight to Google and back into Nucleo, with no extra screen in between.
The documentation at docs.nucleoplatform.com is now a full Help Center: more than 150 step-by-step articles across Brain, Catalog, Commerce, Intelligence and the platform basics. Every article covers one feature area, task by task, with the exact menu path, the buttons to click, the limits that apply and what happens next.
Search the whole Help Center from any page — press / to start typing — or browse by topic from the home page. Links to the previous documentation still work and land on the right article.
The app now lives at /brain, /catalog, /commerce and /intelligence, with each module's capabilities as sections underneath (for example /catalog/products, /catalog/assets and /catalog/feeds, or /commerce/orders, /commerce/stores, /commerce/loyalty and /commerce/care). Every previous address redirects permanently, so bookmarks and shared links keep working.
For integrators, each module now answers on a single API host — api-brain, api-catalog, api-commerce and api-intelligence.nucleoplatform.com — while endpoint paths are unchanged. The historical hosts (api-hub, api-pim, api-dam, api-desk, api-pos, api-bi) stay available as aliases during the transition; we recommend moving webhooks and integrations to the new hosts. Access is granted per module: anyone with access to one capability of a module now sees the whole module.
Nucleo is now organized around four modules, each built for one job. Brain is your company's brain: CRM, unified inbox, knowledge, projects and finance, plus the headless CMS for your corporate sites. Catalog is one product catalog for every channel: product information, digital assets and validated feeds. Commerce runs the omnichannel operation: orders, store operations, customer care and the integration layer that connects your ERP, 3PL, PLM and marketplaces. Intelligence turns every channel into one source of truth — and into suggested actions you approve with a click.
Nothing you use changes. Every workspace, screen, connector and API keeps working exactly as before; the historical names — Hub, PIM, DAM, Feed, OMS, POS, Desk, BI — live on as capabilities inside the module that absorbed them, and their documentation, changelog badges and status entries now point to the new home. Old links redirect.
Pricing follows the same logic: four transparent packages, one per module, each including everything the module does. Atomo, the AI assistant, works across all four with your permissions — the same assistant whether you are qualifying a lead, enriching a product sheet, resolving a stock discrepancy or reading yesterday's numbers.
Organizations can now be reordered with drag & drop in the workspace switcher, so the companies you use every day sit at the top.
Users working across many organizations can now search the workspace switcher instead of scrolling the full list.
Users manage their own profile and avatar from the shell. Module roles are now assigned centrally in the Nucleo identity service and enforced by each module — one place to govern who can do what, everywhere.
Google Workspace user sync moved into the identity service as well, so provisioning and off-boarding happen once, platform-wide.
Invite teammates by email with an activation link and per-module access, alongside Google SSO. Password reset included, with all account emails delivered from the EU region.
Administrators manage users, organizations (with logo) and per-module access from one panel. Each user gets a language preference, and the login flow now returns the workspaces and modules available to them.
Nucleo modules now authenticate against the shared Nucleo identity provider via OpenID Connect: one login, account selection, global logout and per-module roles carried in the token.
The unified shell went live on its own infrastructure at app.nucleoplatform.com, with the PIM as the first module fully on the single sign-on.
A dedicated identity service now backs the whole platform: user directory, organizations, Google SSO and password login — the foundation for single sign-on across every module.
Team members sync automatically from Google Workspace: new hires get provisioned, leavers get archived — no manual account management.