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Console update

July 22, 2026

The Console got a round of upgrades across the board: a dashboard that actually shows what your API is doing, a tidier navigation with a collapsible sidebar, the conversion page as a live API playground — and the full changelog right inside the Console.

New dashboard

Three widgets: today's calls at a glance, usage per day by call type, and system activity from the audit log.

Tidier navigation

Collapsible sidebar, a dedicated settings group, and a settings page with its own inner navigation.

Changelog in the Console

Every release documented in-app, with an always-visible release rail to jump to any entry.

Conversion as a live playground

Every convert shows the real REST call behind it — with a ready-to-copy curl snippet.

A dashboard that shows your API

The dashboard used to be a static landing spot — now it answers the questions you actually open it for. Three widgets show live data from your account: a Today ring with the current day's API calls broken down by call type, a usage chart with calls per day by type (switchable between today, 7, 30 and 90 days — the today view uses an hourly axis), and a system activity feed built from the audit log with successful and failed events per day.

Console dashboard with Today ring, API usage chart and system activity widget
Today's calls, usage by type over time, and audit-log activity — each widget links to its detail page.

New accounts see a friendly welcome state instead of empty charts, and every widget links through to the full view — usage & quotas or the audit log.

The sidebar can now be collapsed to icons when you want more room. Settings became a navigation group of its own: users, permissions, government credentials, subscription and the changelog are reachable in one click instead of being buried in tabs. The settings page itself got an inner navigation — profile, password, appearance, account, system, cookie preferences and legal pages each have their own place, and you can upload a profile picture.

Settings page with inner navigation and the settings group expanded in the sidebar
Settings with inner navigation — cookie preferences and legal pages now live inside the app too.

The changelog, right in the Console

You no longer have to leave the Console to find out what changed: the full release history is a page of its own, localized and formatted. An always-visible release rail lists every release with date and title, highlights the one you are reading and lets you jump to any entry — on mobile it becomes a compact release picker.

Changelog page in the Console with always-visible release rail
Every release documented in-app — the rail follows your scroll position.

Conversion page as a live API playground

The conversion page was rebuilt around how you actually use it: pick the country first, then the direction — JSON to PDF, JSON to e-invoice, or e-invoice to JSON. Insert a country-specific sample invoice with one click, convert, and the request inspector shows the real REST call the page just made: method, endpoint, headers with masked API key, body, status and timing — plus a cURL tab with a ready-to-copy snippet for your terminal.

Conversion page with country picker, sample data and request inspector showing the REST call
One click from a successful convert to the exact API call behind it.

A full reset takes the page back to a clean slate, and the optional PDF template picker offers the per-country system templates alongside your own.

Also in this update

Quick actions: press Cmd+K (or use the search icon in the header) to jump to any page — usage, conversion, API keys, templates, logs — without touching the sidebar.

Login and registration got a refresh: a footer with legal links, social channels and cookie settings, plus a language switcher — so you can pick your language before signing in.

Registration asks for consent in a clear modal instead of blocking the submit button, and the onboarding got better keyboard focus handling and a clearer completion step.

Under the hood: an accessibility sweep across the app, less console noise, and hardened security headers that prevent the Console from being embedded in foreign sites (clickjacking protection).