A plain record of what changed in Yuko and when. Everything we shipped, newest first.
Until now a campaign gave everyone the same reward. You can now set a different one for each VIP level. One campaign pays your best customers more, and you no longer run two to do it.
A new event fires when a customer unlocks a benefit from a VIP level or a membership. Your email tool can now congratulate them the same day.
Turning an add-on on or off used to mean toggling its parts one at a time. It is now a single switch.
The coupon step in a workflow now creates the discount itself. You no longer manage the code by hand.
A discount takes money out of every sale. A booster campaign creates the same urgency using points, and your list price never moves. Eight campaign types cover the problems merchants actually have. A slow week, or baskets that keep coming in too small.
Drop bonus points on a chosen group of customers, once. It gives a quiet week a reason to move without touching a price. You decide exactly who receives it.
Caps on who a drop reaches and how often it runs. A single campaign now stays inside the budget you set.
If your store collects reviews in Judge.me, Yuko now rewards the people who write them. The points land in the same balance customers build from orders, so a review is worth a reward they already understand.
See the Judge.me integration →New customers used to arrive at zero, even if they had been buying from you for years. You can now import past orders, so their history counts from day one.
Yuko now tracks how long each customer has been with you. Use it for an anniversary email, or to find the people who have stayed longest.
The eleventh WhatsApp provider. Send loyalty messages through AskEva from any workflow.
Another WhatsApp provider, wired into Yuko workflows.
WhatsApp templates with optional call-to-action buttons.
One click creates a read-only API key. Checkout Boost can then read loyalty data, and you generate nothing by hand.
Template messages with optional callback data.
Both providers now connect without a manual endpoint URL.
The first version of campaign-based earning. Merchant feedback on this release shaped the eight-type version that shipped in July.
Points balance, VIP level and lifetime spend now sit on every Omnisend contact, alongside the full loyalty event catalogue. You can send a Gold-only campaign, or remind customers what their points are worth, without exporting a list.
See the Omnisend integration →An abandoned-cart email that knows nothing about the customer is a guess. Retainful now receives the points balance and VIP level, so the email can name what is waiting in their account.
See the Retainful integration →Templates with dynamic call-to-action buttons.
Six loyalty events now appear in the Shopify Flow trigger picker. Reaching a VIP level or completing a referral can start the same kind of workflow you already build for orders. Flow can also award points when another app reports a review. That is how review platforms without their own connector work.
See the Shopify Flow integration →Read and write customers, points, rewards, levels, referrals and memberships from your own systems. It is the same data the app runs on, so anything the widgets do not cover, you can build.
Most stores only earn when someone buys. Paid membership plans charge a fee every month or every year, whether an order arrives or not. Members get perks worth more than the fee.
Ads cost more every year. A referral costs one reward, and only after the sale lands. Every customer gets a personal link. Yuko rewards both sides, and checks the order before it pays out.
See Referrals →Build automations inside Yuko with triggers, conditions and wait steps. Email a customer who is close to a reward, credit points for an action you want repeated, or issue a coupon at the right moment.
[Two or three lines on what is in progress. Replace once you decide how much of the roadmap to share, or remove this section.]
Loyalty, referrals, VIP levels and memberships in one app.