A lot changed around access, imports, and change orders — the kind of work that makes a PLM feel less like a maze of locked doors and more like a tool built for getting work done.
In-house authentication. Sign in with username and password or Google, configure SAML yourself, set organization-level session policies, and use the same authentication across web, Onshape, Altium, and the SolidWorks plugin.
CAD-owned attributes. Lock individual part and assembly attributes when CAD is the source of truth, so manual edits don’t quietly undo the model.
More capable sourcing imports. Map sourcing columns in the import wizard, update existing parts on re-import, create unknown package types automatically, and turn contiguous duplicate rows into one component with multiple sourcing entries.
Change order attachments where they belong. Auto-attached documents now appear with their associated component in the CO items tab. The former Documents tab is now Attachments.
Import history now shows sourcing results and completion state, while the completion screen points to the history page when sourcing is still running.
Reverting a component to its last released revision now includes a preview, warnings, and confirmation.
The history picker selects the correct component revision.
Change order review emails include the change order name in the subject.
SCIM setup now shows its base URL in Authentication settings, and SAML failures include useful diagnostic detail.
Library sorting works with filters applied.
Refreshing a change order detail page keeps you on the current change order.
New libraries no longer carry hidden import errors that block uploads.