Plans, not promises: no dates are given, and the order can change with what customers need. Ask us if something matters for your project.
Next
Already planned for the coming versions.
- Checks of the UNT segment count, the UNZ message count and the control references when phaf reads EDIFACT.
- EDIFACT batching per transaction, the test indicator and partial acknowledgements.
- Flow import and export, notes on the canvas, saved views and automatic layout.
- Rename and move connectors with every reference updated.
- Application and PDF reports, and reports shared by role.
- SAML 2.0 sign-in, and OAuth 2.0 for the Email and REST connectors.
- OpenAPI (Swagger) import in the REST connector, to list the endpoints and fields of an API.
New connectors — in development
Built one by one, with the same transactions, alerts and permissions. Each one moves to the release notes when it ships; the connector catalog marks them 'Coming soon' until then.
- B2B protocols: AS2 with the AS2 partner profile, then AS3, AS4, OFTP, Peppol and OpenPGP.
- File transfer and cloud storage: SCP, WebDAV, Amazon S3, Azure Blob, Google Cloud Storage, Google Drive, OneDrive, Dropbox, Box and SharePoint.
- APIs and messaging: SOAP, Webhook, Kafka, AMQP, MQTT and IBM MQ.
- ERP, commerce and CRM: Sage, Dynamics 365, NetSuite, Odoo, SAP IDoc, Shopify, WooCommerce, Stripe, Salesforce and others in the catalog.
EDI tools — in development
Built on the validation phaf already does.
- Correction and repair: safe automatic fixes for formatting problems and a proposed repair when a stray apostrophe splits a segment, always on a corrected copy and reviewed by a person.
- Batch verification: validate a whole folder of EDI files in one run, with a pass or fail per file and a summary.
Future: phaf server in Go
A longer-term plan, started only once the current version covers every planned function.
- Security: a single signed executable, with no runtime or readable source code on the server and fewer third-party packages to keep up to date.
- Performance: lower memory use and faster start-up, aimed at high-volume flows.
- Simpler installation and upgrades, with a much smaller installer.
- Nothing changes for customers: the same interface, the same data folder and the same flows, opened without migration.