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Changes to Rubikc that you can see in Admin or on your storefront, newest first. Each links to where it is documented.

  • Privacy in the feed. The question about third-party analytics is a card in the feed until a shopper answers, or a stop in the cube when they opened one directly. Privacy settings, last in the menu, is where they change that answer or delete what the storefront recorded about them. Allowing the tools is enough for them to count the visit, including Google Ads and Clarity. Integrations
  • Compare cubes. Content › Cubes is one table of every cube against your storefront averages: who opened it while browsing, who skipped the card, how far they read, and who added to cart. Cube map plots the same cubes, so you can see what gets opened, what holds people, and what sells. The analytics views
  • Pinned cubes after a direct open. Show pinned cubes when opening a cube is off until you turn it on. A visit that opens a cube from a link or the menu can then show your pinned cubes after that cube. Pinning cubes
  • A different image on a promotion tile. On a cube promotion, Override image replaces that cube’s own picture on the tile. Write and edit blocks
  • Editorial titles in the cart. With Keep editorial titles on product cards on, the cart uses the same title as the card. Feed
  • Bókun bookings in analytics. Opening the booking calendar counts as an add to cart, continuing into Bókun’s checkout counts as a checkout, and a completed booking counts as a purchase when the shopper comes back to your Space. How selling works
  • Blocks of one type. On a cube’s Blocks tab, Type limits the list to one kind of block, such as main feed item, so those can be edited together. Blocks
  • Ads, channels and campaigns. Sources shows how much traffic, orders and revenue come from each channel, campaign and ad, and who bought. Tag your ads so paid traffic is not counted as something else. Ads and campaigns
  • Sessions worth watching. The overview picks a few recent visits and says why each one stood out. A session shows the journey in order, and the same person’s other visits. Reading your analytics · Session detail
  • Search result for the home feed. Set the title, description and image that search results and shared links use for your storefront address, per language, instead of whatever cube is first in the feed. SEO
  • WordPress. Connect WordPress and turn published posts and pages into cubes. Any path under Domain keeps addresses like the ones your old site used. Connect an integration · Domain
  • Store policies in the menu. Turn on Show store policies in navigation to add a Policies folder for the policies you have set in Shopify. Checkout and customer accounts
  • Shopify cart links. A link that opens a Shopify cart opens your Space instead, adds the products on the link, and applies a discount code on the link. Checkout and customer accounts
  • Crop a feed image. On a main feed item or an image block, turn on Crop image to choose the part of the photo the card shows, and zoom in. It stays off until you turn it on. Write and edit blocks
  • Settings and search. Settings at the bottom of the sidebar takes over the list, with your Account pages under it and Back to app to return. Surveys is its own item. The space menu sits at the bottom, and Search, or ⌘K, jumps to a page, setting or analytics view. Settings · Reference
  • Filters on any cube. Filters match every kind of cube. Price, stock, sale and brand still need a product. Create a filter on its own, and set a category or values on any cube’s Filters tab. Filters
  • Related cubes. A cross-sell, up-sell or comparison can point at a page or a story as well as a product. The cart still suggests product cubes only. Relations
  • Newsletter card. A Shopify discount code appears after signup, ready to copy or apply. An image can sit above the title, and fine print can replace the default consent. Write and edit blocks
  • Review summary. A Judge.me block opens on a rating summary once there are enough reviews, and shoppers can filter them. Write your own summary, or turn the cover off. A bundle shows each product’s reviews. Write and edit blocks
  • Subscription choices. Each plan is labelled by how often it repeats, in the shopper’s language, with the price and the saving versus buying once. Subscriptions
  • Content playbook. Guidance is brand and copy, visual style, and example cubes to imitate. Agents and product copy both follow it. Content Playbook
  • Graphs on the overview. Most overview cards show a small graph of the selected range, so a spike is distinct from a change that held. Comparing periods
  • Facebook Pixel with a Pixel ID. The access token is optional. Without it, the Meta Pixel loads on the storefront. With it, events can be sent from Rubikc. Integrations
  • Agents. An agent can change appearance and the languages visitors can switch to. If an assistant only loads some tools, add the groups you need to the connection URL. What agents can do · Connect your agent
  • Integration cards. A card shows whether the connection is working. Instagram and Google Drive say when they need signing in again. How syncs went stays in Sync logs. Integrations
  • Setup and Get started. First-time setup reads your current store, imports your products, and builds cubes. Get started then sits in the sidebar with what is left, and you can hide it. Get your storefront live
  • Plan and a preview password. Until a plan is active, visitors see a password page and checkout is off. Settings › Plan shows the plan, any trial time left, and the password for looking at the storefront early. A trial counts as a plan. Plan
  • ChatGPT. Connect ChatGPT from its plugins, the same plugin Codex uses. Build with an AI agent on Get started walks through that connection and offers jobs such as a brand book and building the Space. Connect your agent
  • QR code on feed cards. Turn on Show QR code on main feed to put a QR code above share on each feed card. Scanning it opens that item. It stays off until you turn it on. Appearance
  • Which days a Bókun experience can be booked. Turn on Available days under Automations. It keeps an Available filter current for the next seven days. Add that filter to a group for shoppers to use. Filters · Automations
  • Backgrounds and generated-block styling. Block defaults can set a background for each block type. Generated blocks follow that, or you can style one version with the brush. Block defaults · What goes on a Version
  • Gallery captions. With full-screen gallery off, the title and caption sit in a panel shoppers pull up to read the description. Write and edit blocks
  • Funnel comparison. Funnels compare the selected range with the previous period: ordered steps, journey reach, and browse depth. A falling drop-off counts as an improvement. Comparing periods · The analytics views
  • Finding a cube. Search matches the title, handle, description, tags, and the product’s title or brand, in any language. Paste a cube ID or a Shopify product ID to find that cube. Shared blocks can be searched by name, type or tags. Cubes · Shared blocks
  • Survey answers stay on the card. After someone answers, the card keeps Post-answer Text until they swipe on, and they are not asked that survey again. Surveys
  • Cart lines in the shopper’s language. The product name, variant and subscription plan in the cart follow the language the shopper is viewing. How selling works
  • Read more on a promotion. When a promotion can add to cart, Read more still opens the promoted cube. Write and edit blocks
  • Deleting a Space, and uninstalling. Deleting a Space frees the Shopify store, and the next open from Shopify starts a new empty Space. Uninstalling stops syncing immediately; reinstalling within 48 hours brings the Space back. After 48 hours it is permanently deleted. Danger
  • Facebook Pixel from the server. Connecting Facebook Pixel can send events from Rubikc instead of loading the Meta Pixel on the storefront. That option is on when you connect, and you can turn it off to use the storefront script. Integrations
  • Follow-up survey graphs. A survey’s page shows a separate results graph for each multiple-choice follow-up, next to the graph for the first question. Surveys
  • Transform runs and token spend. Transform logs now lists one entry per transform with a status, duration, and a count of what was created, updated, and failed. Open one to see its items, retry the failed ones, and see how many AI tokens it used. Starting a transform on many Sources closes the dialog at once and keeps going in the background, and in the Sources list you can select everything that matches your filters, not only one page, to transform, resync or ignore. Open an item to see what the transform did: whether it created or updated the cube, which blocks it created, updated, found unchanged, removed and published, which edited blocks it kept as-is, which steps were off, how each language was handled, and every media file it copied, found already stored, skipped (videos are never copied) or could not copy, with the reason for each. The run page counts the files copied and failed. Running a transform again used to delete the generated blocks and create new ones; it now adds a version to the same block, so the block keeps its place and history, a block whose content has not changed is left alone, and an edit you overwrite stays in the block’s history. With the Publish step off, the new version is a draft and the last published one stays live. Runs and their token totals are kept for 90 days, item details for 14. Transform logs · Running a transform again
  • Bókun experience cards. A Bókun experience’s Feed card shows its city and how long it lasts above the title, and its price reads “From €140”. Prices show in the experience’s own currency. Connect an integration
  • Richer Bókun experiences. Transforming a Bókun experience can now add a key facts block with its duration, location and difficulty, and a block with what the price includes and leaves out. Headings follow the storefront’s language. You can choose which image leads the card, and turn on AI to write the card text, a short description with Read more, or a second card with a brief summary. Transform
  • Better Bókun filters. Duration is grouped into Up to 1 hour, 1–4 hours, 4–8 hours, Full day and Multi-day, and a new Includes filter lists what experiences include. Sync from Bókun
  • Product data after scheduled syncs. An automation can update the price, images and details of cubes whose products changed, right after it syncs. Automations
  • Filters in every language. Shoppers now see categories, filters, values and filter groups in the storefront’s language. Shopify’s categories and filters use Shopify’s translations, built-in filters come translated, and you can name anything in each language yourself. Names in other languages
  • Survey styling. Set text colour, button colours, and the background once for a survey. Follow-up questions use that styling, and any question can override it. Surveys
  • Clearer sync logs. Sync logs now lists one entry per sync with a status, duration, and a count of what was created, updated, and failed. Open one to see the failed and changed items and what changed in each, and to retry a failed sync or a single failed item. A panel shows what is syncing right now, and a sync that hits a temporary problem retries itself. Failures that used to leave no trace, such as a product that failed on its first import or a scheduled sync that could not start, are now recorded. Sync logs
  • Accordions. Drag the rows into the order you want. Set alignment and colour for the row headings, once for every row — on the block, or in Block defaults for every accordion. Write and edit blocks · Block defaults
  • Source page. Details, prices, related cubes, and logs sit in sections you can open and close. Rubikc remembers which ones you leave open. Sources
  • Resync in every language. Resyncing a Shopify collection, page, or blog article refreshes all its languages, as products already did. Sources
  • Refresh Shopify languages. In Localization, load new Shopify languages and markets without going through onboarding again. Localization
  • Translated metafields. Shopify text metafields come across in each language you translated them into. Transform
  • Product feature icons. On a product features block, pick an icon from the library, or use your own image. Write and edit blocks
  • Feed ranking. Returning shoppers see more cubes they have not seen, and cubes that are popular right now are lifted a little. A cube shown many times comes back after a few days away, and pinned cubes appear once per visit. The Structure Feed Blending settings are gone. What decides the order · Pinning cubes
  • Surveys from an agent. An agent can create, edit, and delete a survey, then place it on a cube version. What agents can do
  • Rubikc form emailer. Connect it with the inbox that should receive form submissions. Rubikc sends the email. Integrations
  • Automatic referenced products. In Block defaults, show or hide the heading and subheading, and set their alignment and colours. There is no separate control on the block. Block defaults
  • Product language and country prices. Product names, options and the add-to-cart label follow the language a shopper is viewing, and the price is the one for their country. How selling works
  • Omnisend. Connect Omnisend and send newsletter signups there, labelled with a tag you choose on the newsletter block. Integrations
  • Add a block to many cubes. Select cubes in the cube list and add the same block to all of them, on each language version that cube already has, and publish it at the same time. Write and edit blocks
  • Filters and categories. Choose which filters shoppers see under Structure › Filters, and turn on Show on storefront for a filter bar. Categories can come from Shopify or Bókun, or you can create them. Filters · Categories
  • Subscriptions. Products with Shopify subscription options — including Recharge — can be sold from your Space. Shoppers choose a plan before the cart opens, and your menu can link to their subscription portal. Subscriptions
  • Block defaults. Set alignment, colour and gallery options once for every block of a type. Blocks you have styled yourself keep their own values. Block defaults
  • Shopify metafields. Transforms can turn selected metafields — editorial copy, feature lists, images, related products — into blocks. Transforms
  • Comparing your Space with Shopify. Rubikc does not split visitors between your Shopify store and your Space. Send people to your Space address, then read what they do in analytics. Send real traffic
  • Product descriptions get a heading. Imported product descriptions use their own heading, or the product title, instead of starting with body text. Turn Sources into Cubes
  • Schedule a cube. Set a time for a cube to go live, or come down again. Schedule a cube
  • Promote a block to a shared block. Reuse a block that started on one cube, without copying it by hand. Shared blocks
  • Transform defaults. Save the options Rubikc uses for each kind of Source, instead of choosing them every run. Transforms
  • A shorter second card. When a transform adds a lifestyle image, its card gets a brief product summary instead of repeating the description. Turn Sources into Cubes
  • Shipping and payments in the cart. Show a shipping policy link and payment method logos near checkout. Smart Cart
  • Cube list actions. Right-click a cube, or use More actions, to publish it, publish its draft blocks, change its tags or score, and more. Cubes
  • Credit a video’s source. Video blocks can show the creator’s handle and link to the original post. Write and edit blocks
  • Out of stock. Sold-out products show an Out of stock badge and cannot be added to the cart. How selling works
  • Shopify checkout settings moved. The checkout domain now sits in the Shopify integration’s settings, next to customer accounts. Checkout and customer accounts
  • Leave an organization. Members and admins can leave an organization themselves. Organizations and members
  • Agents can edit General settings — Space name, currency, description, links, contact and address. What agents can do
  • Cevoid. Connect Cevoid to bring in approved user-generated posts, and turn each one into a cube. Connect an integration
  • Cube preview block. Show the first card of another cube inside this one; tapping opens the rest. Write and edit blocks
  • Organization roles. Members, admins and an owner, each with a clear set of things they can change. Organizations and members
  • Country in analytics. Group traffic sources and visitors by country. The analytics views
  • Use the cube title on the buy button. For cubes that sell a product under an editorial name. How selling works
  • Filter Judge.me reviews by reviewer tag. A reviews block can show only reviews from reviewers with tags you choose.
  • Missing languages fall back. A cube with nothing in a shopper’s language shows your default language instead of an error. Working in another language
  • Draft cubes in the cube list, with a Draft cube badge, so you can find and finish them. Cubes
  • Changing a handle keeps old links working. The previous address redirects to the new one. Other cube tabs
  • Block history. Restore an earlier draft of a block. Write and edit blocks
  • IndexNow. Search engines are told when your cube pages change, on a custom domain. Integrations
  • Deleted Spaces come back with Shopify. Reconnecting the same shop as the owner restores a deleted Space. Danger