We've added a new setting for merchant employees — access to store authorization data.

By default, the store's public and secret keys are now hidden from merchant employees. If a specific user genuinely needs that access, an administrator can enable it manually in the settings.

This is especially relevant for teams where some employees handle operations or support but have nothing to do with technical integration. Access to keys is now granted deliberately — not handed out by default to everyone with a login.

WLS has long had a mechanism for automatically removing inactive users.

On the first day of each month, the system automatically deletes users who haven't logged in for more than 180 days. This rule now applies to users with the Administration role as well — previously they were an exception.

Additionally, if an account was created more than 180 days ago but the user has never logged in, it is also automatically deleted.

In large projects, the number of users grows very quickly. Mechanisms like this help maintain order and system security.

We've added new routes to the DWH API for automated report retrieval.

The process now has two steps: request a report, then retrieve a link to the ready file. Reports are available in CSV or XLSX format.

For now, one report type is available this way — balance records, an export of balance entries (the equivalent of the Export button in the Accounting → Balance v2 section). Documentation for both new routes is available in PSP docs.

For PSPs building their own analytics or accounting processes around the platform, this makes data retrieval fully automatable.

One more update — the ability to set a negative multiplier in the currency converter settings.

The actual rate is calculated based on the source rate with the configured multiplier applied. If the value is negative, the resulting rate will be lower than the source. For example, for the same amount of EUR, the buyer receives less USD — and that difference is the exchange point's margin.

In practice, this is useful for merchants who effectively act as exchange points and build their margin into the currency conversion. This scenario is common when a buyer is topping up a balance inside the merchant's system rather than making a straightforward purchase.