Release Notes

Latest release

Final: 738 — June 19, 2026 · Preview: 739 — June 12, 2026 · See all June releases.

AppDirect release notes are produced each week and describe new customer features, enhancements to existing features, behavior changes, API updates, and updates to the documentation.

Each Friday, we publish Preview release notes that describe the features planned for announcement in two weeks. This two-week period is reserved for extensive feature testing. After testing, we publish the Final release notes. If a feature in Preview does not pass production testing, it is deferred and included in a subsequent release. The release notes are updated accordingly.

Stay updated

• This page — The "Latest release" box above is updated whenever a new release is published. Bookmark this page and check back, or use the sidebar to browse by year and month.
• RSS — Subscribe to the release notes RSS feed in any RSS reader (e.g. Feedly, Inoreader, NetNewsWire). New releases appear in your reader automatically when they're published.

Feature enablement, setting enablement, and prerequisites

All release notes include short sections that describe what must be true before a feature is visible or usable in the product.

Feature enablement

Feature enablement refers to dependency on a feature flag (or similar control) for a feature. It states whether a flag or other enablement must be turned on for the feature to appear in the product.

When a note says this feature is enabled by default (or similar wording, such as that the feature is enabled by default for your marketplace), the feature is available on the marketplace without extra enablement on your side. That can mean there is no feature flag for the feature, or there is a flag that is on by default for all marketplaces.

When a note says this feature is not enabled by default. Contact your AppDirect technical representative to request it, the feature is behind a feature flag or another explicit dependency and must be enabled before you can see it. Features in preview or early access (EA) are typically behind flags. For all such cases, work with an AppDirect technical representative to have the feature enabled.

Setting enablement

Setting enablement refers to dependency on a marketplace setting. When a note says no setting enablement is required, the feature does not depend on a marketplace setting, as long as feature enablement (and any prerequisites) are satisfied.

When setting enablement is required, the release note explains which marketplace setting must be enabled so you can access the feature.

Prerequisites

Some release notes also include a prerequisites section. Prerequisites are conditions that must already be met before the feature can be accessed, in addition to any feature or setting enablement described elsewhere in the note.

Configuration update type

Each release note indicates the type or extent of changes to a feature. The change type appears immediately after the release note heading. This information is included starting with release 700.

The following are the types of configuration updates:

• Emergency Update - An Emergency Update is a critical update to existing features or functionalities that must be addressed immediately. Such updates are required when issues prevent, or are likely to prevent, access to platform services. Examples include security threats or issues that significantly impact platform or marketplace stability.

• Major Upgrade - A Major Upgrade is an update that has a significant impact on the customer or end-user experience, or on core platform functionality. Examples include a complete redesign of the platform's user interface or the addition of an entirely new feature.

• Moderate Upgrade - A Moderate Upgrade is an update that has a minor impact on the customer or end-user experience. For example, it may involve moving the location of frequently used buttons or menus in the user interface. These updates are often managed through the supplier's product lifecycle phase process and are typically released behind a feature flag or setting.

• Minor Upgrade - A Minor Upgrade is a small change that does not affect the customer or end-user experience or the core functions of the marketplace or platform. Examples include text or graphic updates.