What’s new

November 4, 2026

In Inventory, typing a code is one field of zeros on the same line as the shelf, submitted with Enter. In the scanned list the name takes the full width; below it sit the photos, the brand and the code, with the quantity large on the right: tapping it edits it in place with −10, −1, +1 and +10. With automatic pages the row shows the internet photo, and the frame from the scan stays next to it so you remember what was scanned.
In Inventory, the camera counts a code only when two frames in a row read it the same, and a QR with a web address does not count: no more ghost numbers next to the right code. If neither the databases nor the internet name a code, the frame captured at the scan names it by what it shows. A photo with no product no longer leaves an empty row. Rows with a photo show a thumbnail; tapping it opens it full size.
In Inventory, a photographed product with no code no longer stays as «FOTO-…»: it gets a 13-digit in-store code, like shelf labels, and when its page is filled it takes the real barcode if a source page shows it. The name shows in full over several lines, and with no shelves there is no shelf column.
In Inventory, a scanned row is deleted by swiping it left. In «Settings», «Fill product pages automatically» makes every named product find its photos and data and build its page. With it off, «Fill product pages» lets you pick products and fill them together.
In Inventory, tapping the code opens a Google search in another tab, and «Product page» opens separately too: the inventory stays where it was. The page builds itself when opened and, while it looks for photos, says so instead of showing an empty grey box.

November 3, 2026

Inventory now matches the prototype: the camera on top with no headings, torch and photo as icons, the name edited right on the card, quantity by 1 or by 10, a short shelf field with the shelves used next to it, and the latest scans below.
Under the chart on the estimate start page you can read where the prices come from: which power bill and which month, and the solar plan and household consumption the solar price is sized for.

November 2, 2026

An installer site with a store shows the withdrawal button in the footer of every page, the home page included.

November 1, 2026

In the Measurement guide, the phone measures: orientation and tilt are read by laying it on the roof, with a drawing of how to place it. Every item takes a written or voice comment, the sample photo opens the camera when tapped, «Subtract» reads at a glance and edits on tap, and the stop-and-call warnings sit next to what triggers them.
On the surveyor's today screen, Measure the roof no longer shows «0 of 11 done» before it starts: it offers a Start measuring button and progress appears only after the first measurement.
The admin and the job guides are now black by default: easy on the eyes in the warehouse and more readable in the sun on the roof. To go back to the white background, open My account and pick Appearance, then Light, or use Light theme in the account menu. A printed guide still comes out white.

October 31, 2026

In Inventory, a code held under the camera counts once: no more 3 or 4 units added from one repeated read.
Inventory recognizes the panels and inverters of the price list by model, and a serial number from the label is no longer looked up as a barcode: the screen names the maker the prefix points to and asks for a photo of the label.

October 30, 2026

On a phone, the footer Links menu opens inside the screen and is no longer cut off by the left edge.
E Sun's store sells again: a move of the official dollar no longer takes products with a verified price off sale.
On a phone, the AI estimate link hides when it would cover text, such as the cart total.

October 29, 2026

New Inventory in the admin: from a phone, the camera reads the barcode and adds it to the chosen shelf with no other tap; quantity, name and photos are fixed right there, and the sheet downloads as CSV.
Inventory has an Android app: the last shelves stay as large buttons and tapping one shows what it holds; product names are looked up automatically, and when a code will not read, the Photo button recognizes the label and matches it to the price list.
The hybrid plans in a quote carry one and two batteries instead of two and four: the same backup of the essentials for less money.
The panel plan keeps clear of the shadow of the chimney and the water tank, not just the spot where they stand: no panel sits where their shade falls.

October 18, 2026

In a mailing, each house gets its own street number or shows «No address»: it no longer takes the number of the house across the street when the map does not know its own.
The installer site's town pages add official local facts, such as ordinances, forest reserves and the local grid, each with its source, instead of three lines that repeated on every page.
Each town's questions keep only the local ones: what the roof generates and the local grid. The slope is already in the sun facts and the cost is explained on the pricing page.

October 17, 2026

The price in a mailed booklet is valid for 6 weeks from when it is quoted; other quotes keep 3 days.
In the mailed booklet, the date to accept the proposal never runs past the price's «Valid until».
When shade was not measured, the report says output is calculated without shade and that nearby trees will lower it.
A home's report uses a photo of its own roof: it no longer takes the drone survey of the house next door.

October 16, 2026

Town pages now link what the battery covers during an outage and how installation works, on the installer's site; the installation page names the area that installer serves.
The quote page now says up front that Bruno does not install: an independent installer in your area does, and your contract is with them.
The installer site's home cycles through its projects instead of one photo, each with its name linked; a project's thumbnails sit in one row, and the «Solar panel installations» heading links to all of them.
On the installer's site, Services opens with the services, and the usual questions have their own Questions page, with photos of finished projects and screenshots of Bruno.
The installer site's questions read with more space: screenshots keep their proportions, on white with a thin gray border and no colored frames.
When a store has no kits, the menu no longer offers Prebuilt kits or an empty page with filters.

October 15, 2026

Installer projects and services show installation galleries with grouped photos, individual descriptions and zoom navigation.

October 14, 2026

When you request a visit and today's time has already passed, the message now says from what time you can choose.
On Today, the whole row opens the job, not just the address; and the job links to the installation guide before you close it.
The coast town pages on the installer's site now say who supplies the power there, how to ask that utility for the bidirectional meter and what happens to the panels in an outage.
The meter steps on the town pages now say a licensed installer does the installation, as the province's rule requires.

October 13, 2026

On the schedule, each visit opens its page to change the time or the surveyor; on Deals, the whole card opens the deal, not just the name.

October 12, 2026

The installer pricing page now says when you pay exactly as the terms do: only when you win a job, with a customer Bruno sent or you took from the market. Taking one is still free.
The campaign pages now open with a real button to start, and the goals are picked as outlined cards, with no loose underlined text.

October 11, 2026

The technical visit costs the customer nothing, no deposit and no study fee: they ask for it and the installer comes. The installer only pays Bruno US$ 90 per kW when winning a job with a customer Bruno sent.
The report cover speaks to what you asked for: power during outages, a fixed price or an off-grid home, not always “pay less”. When you sign up as an installer, the area you write already counts for receiving customers.
New pages to start from what you want: pay less for electricity, power during outages, an off-grid home or a fixed price. You pick the goal and the wizard starts with it already chosen.
The visit deposit now goes whole to the installer: Bruno keeps no commission, the customer pays US$ 60 and the installer collects the US$ 60.
Bruno now charges installers one fee: US$ 90 per kW of a won job with a customer Bruno sent. Taking a customer from the market and working your own customers costs nothing.
Your booklet cover shows one photo of your roof, already with the panels on it: frame, cells and shadow, to scale.

October 10, 2026

The proposal opens with the price first: the plan table and each plan’s total on top; the study that justifies it comes after.
The labour breakdown no longer prints on the customer’s paper: the total includes it and the detail stays for internal review.
The project, drawings and utility paperwork get their own line in the breakdown, apart from the meter pillar; each installer sets its value.
During an outage the proposal no longer promises hours per appliance: it states the bank’s kWh with batteries at 100% and which circuits to keep connected.
Under “When the power goes out”, each battery plan states its capacity and how many hours it gives on the essentials, and what to keep connected in an outage.
Your proposal cover leads with what you gain: “Lower your electricity bill”. Whoever did not ask for a proposal gets the booklet with its savings cover.
Regenerating a proposal with no panels drawn measures the roof again on the best imagery, and the area is written beside the modules, not over the neighbour’s roof.
Each customer PDF opens with a commercial proposal cover: who it is for, which address and which day.
In the panel, each proposal has “Edit and regenerate PDF”: change customer, address, usage, panels, connection or roof and the new PDF downloads at once.
The town pages and the zone map now live on your installer’s site, with each place’s month-by-month sun; Bruno itself is for any roof in the country.
The town pages now reach inland, from Dolores to Tandil: each one says what is particular about that place for a solar roof, links to its neighbours and shows on the map.
On each installer site, the cover photo caption sits on the photo as a credit; the headline is the first thing you read again.
A report for an address with no street number no longer shows a neighbour’s roof or panels on it; plans and consumption stay.
When the roof step ends, your report shows blurred and opens with one thing: your WhatsApp number.
When you change the number of panels in the report, each plan’s price and savings no longer jump: the digits that change slide into place.

October 9, 2026

A proposal opened from the panel reads in the panel’s language, whatever the browser is set to.
In the panel, evening dates no longer jump to the next day: after 9 pm the day is still today.
On a project card, the Install tab calls the guide by its name: “Install guide”, with its revision.
Anyone opening a proposal from the panel always sees the plans and their prices, even when the customer has not left a WhatsApp number yet.
In the store guide, “Compare the kits” reads at a glance and fits a phone; the kW, kWh and W explanation says what matters in two sentences.
In Projects on a phone, each row’s price reads US$ like its card, and the list no longer tints a row as open when none is.
In Chats, a search with no results says “No conversation matches” instead of “No conversations yet”; in “Your jobs” the thumbnails keep their panels while you search.

October 8, 2026

In the store, a product page with a single photo no longer leaves an empty band to the left: the photo starts at the edge of its column.
When several installers buy the same home, each one works its own job: its quote, measurement, photos and schedule, never reading or overwriting another’s.
A homeowner with several proposals for the same home sees them all in their account and opens the one they choose; never just the last one saved.
On a project card you pick a message template (the shortest comes first) and open WhatsApp or email with the text, recipient and subject already filled in; the address and email copy with one tap and Google Maps sits beside the address.
The Projects list has a Last contact column to see who has gone quiet; Panels and Inverters stay hidden until you choose them, and “Waive study fee” only shows where the fee is charged.
In the store, a link to a product that is gone now leads to its category instead of an error page.
The English pricing for installers page now has an English address: bruno.energy/prices/. The old address leads there; the Spanish page stays at usabruno.com/precios/.
If your browser is set to another language, the page no longer sends you to another domain: the one you opened stays, and a language bar on top offers the version in your language. Close it with the ✕ and it stays closed.
The estimate chat understands “the 2, thanks” or “2)” when you pick between similar addresses, and reads “1,200 kWh” or “$45,000” as thousands.
The Schedule honours the repeating events of your imported calendars: daily ones that started years ago, monthly and yearly ones, and weekly ones keep their hour after a daylight-saving change.
The pricing, installation, roof, equipment, business, backup and net-metering pages now answer the usual questions below the button, each with a short answer.
New About page: what Bruno does, how it prices the kWh, where it works and who installs. The footer’s «About» link now leads there.
Installs is now Projects: every request shows up with its stage, including the ones still waiting for their report, with the street under Address and the town in its own column.
In Installers, every home waiting for an installer opens its own project and shows the customer, their audience and the estimate in dollars, with a filter by town.
Test emails (such as anna.test@ or anna+qa@), disposable mailboxes and emails on your own team domain no longer count as customers: they show as testers.
On a project card, the untouched Status reads “Auto” with the stage it infers, and the sidebar shows your full name, without a photo or arrow.
On wide screens, the product page and the kit page show the price and “Add to cart” on the right, in their own column, and the store uses the width: less empty margin and four cards per row.
The panel on the phone is tidied up: the open tab in Billing and Usability is no longer cut off at the edge, rows in Billing and the Lead market name each value, nothing runs off the screen and the filter-bar buttons («New deal», «New order», «Settings») are as tall as the search box, on desktop too.
Session review shows readable dates, processing status and the limits of inferred gaze, without analysis buttons or repeated counters.
Bruno keeps one third of the site-visit deposit: of the US$ 60 the homeowner pays, the installer gets US$ 40, as the installer page and the terms say. Deposits already received do not change.
The installer terms are no longer a draft: they now cover buying clients (an upfront percentage, at most three per home, a refund for fake contacts), what closing a job means, payment deadlines, client data, liability, leaving, and jurisdiction.
Big houses and commercial roofs now get a roof analysis: a roof over 600 m² used to get no study at all.
Your roof is sized to your consumption, not to a sample home: a small bill no longer gets you 14 panels. If you do not know what you pay, “I am not sure” asks how many people live there and how many air conditioners there are, with the same cards as the store’s kit chooser, and sizes the panels from that.
On the phone, Installs shows the list on its own and, when you tap an install, its card on its own with «← Installs» on top to go back to the list with the same filters: the card no longer hangs under the list.
In Installs, every new request from the site carries «New» beside the customer in the whole list, not only under the «New requests» filter; it stops once the team replies or changes its status.
The Installs Status filter starts with the states you work with, in the same words as Today: New requests, Waiting on the customer (the proposal went out and the customer has not answered yet) and No news 3+ days.
On the Installs card, «Resend quote», «Approve» and «Waive study fee» answer on the first tap: the button says «Sending…» or «Saving…» until the server replies, and then the result.
The Installs card has «Open WhatsApp», which opens the customer’s chat with a greeting already written, and «Call»; the «WhatsApp reminder» shows when a quote is waiting on the customer, and the copy button says «Copy number».
In the Installs Summary, the crew’s measurements read as one block: each label with its value beside it, on the same line.
The Installs card starts with the install: the Summary first shows its stage, plan, panels and price, and the contact details after them.
Today has a search box on top: type a customer’s name or address and Installs opens with that search.
In the panel lists, the bar buttons say what they are: «Filters · 1» on the phone, with how many filters are set, and «Columns» to choose which columns show.
The panel menu speaks Spanish to installer teams: «Negocios» is the board that used to read «Deals», and store sales read «Pedidos tienda», so they are not mixed up with the new quote requests Today shows. The platform owner still reads Deals and Orders.
In the crew guide, Confirm answers on the first tap: it says «Saving…» until the value is stored, «Not saved» when there was no network, and if the measurement is still missing it says so beside the button.
In the roof measurement, the length, width and pitch Bruno calculated no longer come typed into the field: they show in grey as «≈7.9» inside the dotted field, and the field waits for what the tape measured. The roof is not saved with a side left unmeasured.
On a flat roof, the crew’s measurement no longer talks about ridge, eaves or slopes: the steps and explanations are the flat-roof ones, and if the other roof type is picked on site, they change on the spot.
The job guide is titled with the address and the client’s name, and on the phone that title stays at the top while you scroll: you always know whose guide you are filling in.
On every guide task, beside Take photo it says the photo is optional: sending it confirms the task; without a photo, tapping Confirm is enough.
In the guide, the buttons that remove a photo or a row of measurements say Remove instead of showing only a cross.
On What do I do today? and in the guide, every contact (client and installer) has two buttons: WhatsApp opens the chat and Call dials. The whole row used to be a call link that did nothing on a computer.
On the crew’s phone, Your jobs can be searched by client or address (accents and capitals ignored) when there are more than three, and each job is a compact row with its thumbnail: you find it without scrolling half the list.
In the store search, «respaldo», «batería de respaldo» or «backup» now show the batteries, and kits that tie appear in the same order as the kits page: homes first, then businesses.
Opening a proposal from the panel now says at the top that it is the client view, with «Back to the install»; the client’s AI chat no longer shows while someone on the team is looking.
In Chats, search also finds quoted clients who have not written yet, with «Open install» (to resend the quote) and WhatsApp; and the empty inbox says where those clients are.
On the solar estimate page, under «Get your AI estimate», one line says what comes next: tell us your goals, find your roof, and the AI works out your report.
In the store, lead batteries now show their capacity in kWh, like the lithium ones, with the Ah beside it as a detail, and the Batteries capacity filter compares them all in kWh.
In Chats, search and filters no longer reload the page: the list filters as you type, the field keeps what you type and, on phones, the filters do not close again.
On the phone, the panel’s filter button now says «Filters» next to the funnel, in Chats, Installs and the other lists.
In the store, the Choose your kit result opens with a table comparing the kits side by side: price, panels, battery and backup.

October 7, 2026

On Today, every figure says what it counts: «Chats waiting for a reply» are the messages the team has not answered yet, and «Installs with no news for 3+ days» uses the same words as its rows in the list and the Installs filter. In Chats, a filter with no conversations no longer shows «(0)».
In the crew guide, «I finished the job» no longer looks like a dead button: beside it, it says the job is still open and how many tasks are missing, with a link to each, and tapping it too early takes you to the first task left to confirm.
On the crew’s phone, What do I do today? marks the next visit «Next» beside its time and the installation under way «In progress»: the order reads without comparing dates.
Default installer sites now use the same header and footer as the rest of Bruno: the navigation, “Sign in” and “Estimate my roof” fold into the ☰ menu on the phone, and the footer carries your contact (phone, WhatsApp, email and address with a map) next to the links row.
When finishing a study, the recording waits for one verification job and shows its progress. If verification times out, files are retained without presenting them as damaged.
Polish: the AI chat button no longer makes the footer taller. The footer is back to its natural height and the button keeps its own corner clear so it never covers a link.

October 6, 2026

The AI chat is one button across the whole site, with the same name on the installer pages too: an icon pill on desktop and a circle on the phone. It hides when you open a menu, a dialog or tap a form field, and leaves room at the bottom so it never covers the footer links.
New in the panel: Leads for sale. Homes near your area that ask for their report on Bruno show up with the town, the size and the price; up to three installers buy each one for 1% of the project value, and buying opens it with the name, the phone and the report. There is no per-kW fee when you win it, and if the contact is fake or the number wrong you ask for the fee back from the same lead.
Billing is split into tabs: a Summary with one tile per non-zero figure, plus separate Transactions, Bruno fees, Mailing credits and Payment methods tabs. Pesos and dollars sit in separate columns, every detail has its own column, and a row's buttons stay on one line.
My site is one page with what visitors see, in the same order: the address with “View my site”, each service with its text, each project with its photos and About, all editable in place. Anything missing shows an example of how it will look.
The roof step reads more clearly: the photo frames the house and the panels even without high-resolution aerial imagery, “Custom” shows its number like the other options and adjusts with − and +, the help is a single line under the photo and “The sun on your roof” is a large subtitle.
The store uses the same header and footer as the rest of the site: the category column starts at the same edge as the logo and the footer, and on phones the categories, “Sign in” and the currency live in the ☰ menu.
The panel’s «Real customers» switch is now an Audience dropdown with checkboxes: AI bots, human testers, leads from ads and leads from the website, several at once. Installs, Contacts, Deals and Orders say in words what each person and install is: AI bot, human tester, customer from ads or customer from website.
Every install can have its own crew: the office picks it on the Installs card and, on the phone, each crew sees only its own installs plus the ones with no crew assigned yet.
The panel menu now has My site and My prices: the site editor opens inside the panel, with the sidebar to get back, and the price list can be uploaded again without typing the address by hand.
Marking an install Won or Lost closes its deal on the board by itself, with the same word in Installs, Deals and Today; Today no longer counts one sale as both won and open.
The home page answers six usual questions with the usual way and what Bruno does: payback, roof energy, price, power cuts, who installs and the utility paperwork. It is in every language.
In installer sign-up the price list can be loaded later, the step says which columns it needs, and the last screen names the site address and where Billing lives.
On the report, with the chat open on a phone, the visit bar steps aside so «Send» can be tapped.
The report separates savings on your bill (what the house stops paying, never more than your bill) from the credit for the surplus you export, which depends on the net-billing paperwork with your utility. The 25-year price per kWh is now one number, inverter replacement included, the same in the table and on the cards, and the headline price says “Installation price”.
Join and Pricing use the same buttons and margins as the rest of the site, and on phones installer sites show “Sign in” once, inside the menu.
On the roof step the power is the report’s: installed power in kWp (the day’s peak stays visible with its hour), and right there it says how many panels your grid connection allows.
Every installation shows where its grid-connection procedure with the utility stands (Ley 27.424): eight steps, who acts next and the legal deadline. Nothing is installed or exported until the utility approves and fits the meter.
Every project marked won shows Bruno’s per-kW fee in Billing (US$ 90 for clients Bruno sent, US$ 30 for your own), and installer sign-up asks you to accept the terms.
The roof analysis finds more rooftop objects (tanks, skylights, hatches, air-conditioning units) with a separate question about what stands on the roof, and keeps modules clear of them.

October 5, 2026

Study consent identifies which recordings may be processed with AI and who receives them before acceptance.
Study tasks gently remind you to think aloud without covering the site. Limits can follow a measured walkthrough, and pauses do not consume that time.
The study recording review retains a result for every segment and its gaps. Partial or missing captions are identified without presenting them as a complete transcript.
When resuming a study after a reload, the same task and the site under test return alongside the recovered recording.
The AI estimate moves out of the question tiles into a quiet floating link.
The question illustrations are simpler: a battery on its own, separate appliances and a quote without extra figures.
The study recording saves in your browser while uploading. After an interruption, reopening the same link in that browser recovers pending uploads before continuing.

October 4, 2026

The questions block has one title and opens with “How many years until I recover the investment?”, with the “Make my AI estimate” button: result in 5 minutes, confirmed at your home.
The six customer questions show the usual answer in red with a cross, an arrow to ours, and drawings in one style, with new answers: build calendar, yearly sun with tree shade, instant estimate and after-sales follow-up.
Each customer question shows the usual answer first and how we solve it beside it, with a drawing for each side; two in view and the rest one tap away.
Next to “Estimate my roof for free” it is now clear the result arrives in 5 minutes, with no visit to wait for.
Installer site home pages answer what the customer needs solved, from whether the roof works to who answers afterwards, instead of listing the job’s stages.
The 25-year energy cost shows open, with the same bar chart as Bruno’s home page.
Where we install gets its own section: the map also marks Madariaga and each town links to its page; contact adds the shop’s map.
In the roof analysis, every chimney, tank or skylight is marked square to the roof, not as an upright box on a turned house.
The sample commercial proposal uses the whole roof: 36 modules instead of 26, clear of every unit visible in the photo.
The Quebracho roof in the install guide follows its real eaves and marks every rooftop object as an obstacle.
On the roof photo, the Usable roof guides cross the panels to the nearest point of each roof part and leave from the middle of the label; the move and rotate controls always stay on top. On phones the photo is taller and only the usable roof is labelled.
Study tasks wait until the recording is saved. If saving fails, the session shows how to retry before continuing.
Your WhatsApp unlocks the report right on the roof measurement: the contact step is gone.
While the report builds, you can leave your email so it is not lost.
On the final report, the plans and their price in the charts reveal with your WhatsApp; the rest of the report reads the same without it.
A tree’s shadow on a flat roof is no longer an obstacle: the roof analysis tells the shadow patch from a real object and proposes panels over it again.
The report and PDF keep the quote’s exchange rate when displaying equipment, totals and energy costs in different currencies.
The report separates average generation from household usage and describes monthly surpluses or shortfalls from the study.
On the electricity bill step, uploading the bill comes first and moves you on at once: we check it while you continue and, if it was not a bill, the step comes back so you can upload it again or type the amount. Typing the amount, marked «AR$» in pesos, sits in the pane beside it, with «Continue» below once you type.
On the dark header, the language, currency and «Sign in» controls are softer so they don’t compete with the page; they brighten on hover.
The homeowner usability study pays USD 5 for one hour of recorded session, the marketplace’s minimum.
In the usability studies, hiding the session tab pauses the paid clock: it resumes when you come back.
The final report follows the booklet’s order and layout: one column, the three-plan comparison table on top, and one block per plan with its equipment, labour and total.
Every equipment price carries its currency sign in small type; only the plan total is large, on the report and in the PDF.
A floating bar at the foot of the report offers to schedule the visit or chat on WhatsApp from anywhere in the reading.
The home page grid vs solar comparison is back to outlined bars: the grid bar holds its price, the solar bar shows its true size with its price beside it, and the arrow measures the gap between the two bars.
The sample report’s roof shows its share of sun where the panels go, and the verdict says in one line that there is room for them.
The sample equipment list shows the whole kit, cables and protections included, with its total in US dollars.
The year chart names its months and is as tall as the day chart.
E Sun’s store again offers equipment with prices and models checked against the supplier’s list and reviewed photos.
E Sun accepts free visit requests with an address, contact details and preferred date and time; its team confirms coverage and timing.
Installers can enable free visits in their site settings and receive requests in Jobs.
E Sun’s website has a service catalog, company information and coverage, with white pages and quote steps.

October 3, 2026

E Sun’s website shows real projects and team members and distinguishes the free satellite estimate from the paid technical visit, with its price and date arranged first.
The panels on your roof now come in groups, one per roof face: each group moves and turns on its own, never covers another, and the report and PDF show it where you left it.
In your report, a line slides across the photo of your roof: on one side the plain photo, on the other the analysis and the panels.
The sample report on the home page now scrolls with arrows, and each page peeks out beside the one before.
The sample shows one kit with a price on every line and one total, instead of three plans.
The sample roof marks where it gets full sun, half shade and shade, and says whether it is worth installing and what to do about the shade.
Someone who both measures and works on the crew can now add and remove job photos in both sections of the guide.
In Jobs, a request with contact details and a located address now shows as Report pending instead of Enquiry.

October 2, 2026

On a computer, the panels on the photo of your roof are now drawn at their real size, not half of it.
The photo of your roof now shows the roof analysis: the slopes and flat areas that work, and what stays free of panels, such as equipment, shade or trees. One button hides it.
Modules now follow your roof’s direction: rows run parallel to its edges and parapets even when the house is turned, and more fit on a flat roof.
On your phone, the panels on your roof now show their handles to move and rotate them, flat roofs with tilted racks included.
When the carrier does not answer, the store still shows an approximate shipping cost for your postcode instead of no number at all.
A flat roof of concrete slabs is no longer read as a pitched roof: each clear slab gets its modules on tilted racks, and tree crowns no longer count as roof.

October 1, 2026

In usability studies, Bruno now checks your camera and microphone before you start, tells you when it stops hearing you, and records the whole session.
Signing in with an empty field now marks the field and shows Bruno’s own message in your language, instead of the browser bubble.
In the store, Sign in and the other header controls are easier to tap, and with a keyboard each one shows a clearly visible focus.
On the home page, the For installers link now reads clearly over the sunrise.
Each installer’s store searches now show only brands and equipment from their own catalog: inverter sizes find their models, and a search with no products is no longer published.
Every Atlantic-coast town, from San Clemente del Tuyú to Pehuen-Có, has its own page with month-by-month solar generation, the ideal tilt and its utility.
On bruno.energy, the installation guides and the sample solar study now read in English; pages that exist only in Spanish open on usabruno.com.
A link to Bruno or to an installer’s site shared on WhatsApp now shows a link preview with title, description and photo.
Project and product photos load faster on your phone: they arrive in a lighter format at the same quality.
Bruno now tells each part of the roof apart: it places modules on roof planes and clear terraces, never on tanks and equipment, skylights, the pool, the facade or the building’s shadow.
Houses with curved terraces no longer end up without an estimate: the roof is still measured and its main plane gets every module that fits.
If you paid in one tab and press Pay in another tab left open, you go to the same Mercado Pago payment or to your order, never to an empty cart or a second charge.
When two people fill in the same install guide, the second no longer overwrites the first: they see the new values and confirm again.
Each store now charges its own prices: one installer’s set price and MercadoLibre price match no longer touch another installer’s store.
A new installer’s site goes live once we review the sign-up; meanwhile, their panel already works.
New goal for an off-grid house: instead of a bill you choose what you need to power, and all three plans run off the grid, with panels sized for winter and days of battery reserve.
The report again shows all three plans side by side, each with its line-by-line budget and its order button always in view.
The grid electricity price is updated to an unsubsidised September bill: $341 per kWh, and the solar saving grows with it.
The grid vs solar comparison is drawn in lines with everything inside: each bar’s price and name sit within the bar itself, with no blocks that look like buttons.
Your account and the panel add sign out everywhere: a session left open on another phone or computer closes too.
Asking for your report no longer asks permission to contact you: saving it accepts the terms, which allow us to write about your project.
The last step before your report is shorter: it shows your panels, already calculated, and asks only for name, email and WhatsApp; a password is optional.

September 30, 2026

On your phone, the daily-use house now shows whole: every appliance with its hours in large labels that no longer get cut off.
The grid vs solar comparison switches to flat bars: it reads as the chart it is, not as a button.

September 29, 2026

On phones, the roof photo now shows every panel clear of the compass, and the measurement summary reads clearly.
The installer sign-up form asks for WhatsApp before sending, shows the error next to the field and opens in the language of the link.
The solar panel recommendation now sizes a whole-home system: it starts from a typical household and grows with your bill.
The study illustrations switch to simple assembly-manual line art, clearer on paper and in your account.
The daily use page now opens with your roof’s panel count and kWh a month; the house is drawn without panels on the roof.

September 28, 2026

Saving your solar report works even when the study research budget is exhausted: no cryptic error messages, just your information saved.
The AI chat button shrinks to a circle when it would cover content, such as the PDFs in Documents on your account, and gets its label back when there is room.
The battery backup section pairs runtime with the appliances it powers; study illustrations blend into the background.
The report and booklets show appliances and their daily use times on a cutaway of the house.
The study is explained in four illustrated panels: your roof, the sun it gets, the electricity and the visit that confirms it.
The sample report compares three plans using the same house during a power cut and total prices, then shows equipment at full phone width and the same price on one page per plan.
The printed booklet’s back page carries a WhatsApp QR beside the contact: scan it and the chat opens without typing the number.
In the Schedule, “New visit” opens the form and “Book visit” saves it; a hand-typed date is checked beside its field.
The figures in Hoy are useful links: a single one opens its install or chat directly, several open the exact list. Only the ones with something in them show, so zeros no longer take space.
In Installs, the Unanswered 3+ days and Closed filters: the month’s won and close rate count by the outcome date, not the proposal’s.
Admin lists hide repeated columns and those that do not fit; on phones, Installs groups dates and aligns amounts.
On the phone, the Jobs list shows the installation status next to the client.
“What do I do today?” opens the right job: the installation in progress leads, then everything from today on by date, measurements and installations together, and a visit with no measurer assigned is never the crew’s task again.
The home page, the quote, your account and the installer pages share the same header and footer; on phones the menu folds into ☰ and the footer shows the links that fit.
Customer and panel sign-in are now the same page: one centered card with the form and the tips beside it.
The installers page opens with a video: at dawn, stacks of bills land on the roof and the last frame stays as the background.

September 27, 2026

In the store, a zoomed photo closes in one go: no second viewer stays open underneath and the page no longer gets stuck as you keep browsing.
In the store guide, Add batteries sits apart from “Free shipping”, so pressing one no longer hits the other.
The store home offers Backup for power cuts, which leads straight to the lithium batteries.
The Jobs queue states whether the installation is Pending, In progress or Finished, with its own filter; every row leads with the client and their address beside it, and carries a direct WhatsApp action.
Roof measurements reach the job sheet with what was measured, by whom and when, and the technical folder reads “measured” instead of “estimated”; in the guide they save on their own when you leave the field and accept “15 meters”.
The crew sees only their own jobs on the phone, marked Measurement or Installation with client, address and date, and closes the job with “Terminé la obra”: the owner gets the notice in Hoy and by email.
The job sheet opens on Summary and its header names the client with three actions: message them on WhatsApp, resend the quote and send a reminder with the link to their account.
On phones, opening a job shows the sheet at the top: the queue falls below it and you no longer scroll the whole table to reach the client.
In the Schedule, Book visit adds a visit for any job with day, time and measurer, and the measurer sees it in their list and gets it by email.
A new site quote request no longer goes unnoticed: Hoy counts it on its own, the queue row names who asked, and an email arrives linking to the job.
On every job, Send quote sends the client the current quote again by email and WhatsApp, with the link to their account, every time it is pressed.
On phones, Reminders wraps the discount row without cutting off “days” at the edge, and each checkbox stays on the line of its label.
Jobs, Contacts and Orders no longer show unnamed filters “Always / If it fits / Never”: those choices stay in the columns menu only.
The About page of the installer site shows their own photos: a cover photo and a zoomable gallery, each with its description.
Each booklet plan shows the quoted equipment with photos and quantities alongside the full price breakdown.
The printed study shows the energy’s value in money, a sample calendar with each job connected to its date and the WhatsApp contact to arrange a visit. Each plan has its breakdown on one page.
Solar booklets show what keeps running during an outage with three scenes of the same house, and organize each appliance’s daily use and show how many hours the battery can last.
On the installer site, Con qué respaldo states how many years of warranty cover the panels, the inverter, the battery and the labor.
On every store product page, the price per kWh or per W sits under the price, so it no longer reads as the price.
Admin filters take less space: on phones, one button beside search opens them and shows how many are active.
Each kit carries its backup in its name (essentials, full or off-grid) instead of two different kits sharing one name.
Every store card opens from anywhere on it, not only from the photo; "Free shipping" opens its explanation and the "Batteries" breadcrumb responds along its whole row.
Going back with a zoomed photo open no longer leaves the next page unable to scroll.
Each page of the sample report grows out of its card when tapped and reads in full, without stepping to the next one: which appliances it runs, the sun hours, what each kit contains and what each plan includes.
Booklet covers state the solar benefit, use the local address and align the house photo with the text.
News updates have a full blank line between paragraphs, with dates kept on one line above the text on narrow screens.
Every sample quote preview, on services, the homepage and campaign pages, carries a red stamp marking it as an example, impossible to mistake for a real quote.
The Services page is redesigned: every section puts its title on the left and its content on the right, warranties read as a list of terms, and the roof measurement sits right below them with its price and a button to request it.
In the cart, each product is removed with “Remove” and comes back with “Undo”.
A payment that did not go through lets you pick another method without re-entering the order, and the order page updates on its own once Mercado Pago confirms it.
At checkout, delivery options open as soon as you enter the postcode.
Your account, sign-in, news and the accuracy page follow the device’s dark mode.
In the quote flow, a password without an email is flagged on the email field, and a network drop is explained at the top with “Retry”.
The backup section of the report and booklet says what it covers, not just how many hours.

September 26, 2026

A booklet subscription credits its booklets once per payment: an expired period waits for its renewal instead of crediting twice.
Every store product page says what the equipment does for you: how many hours a battery keeps your home running in an outage, how much a panel generates per month and what an inverter can power at once.
On tablets and laptops, the product page shows the photo on the left with the title, price and cart beside it from the first line.
The quote breakdown reads in three categories (equipment, mounting and wiring, and installation), with plans as tabs and a bar that labels each segment with its amount.
The start page previews the sample report page by page: each thumbnail opens it at that page, with Next and a button to start your estimate.
The equipment in each plan shows the kit photo and its item list instead of an icon diagram.

September 25, 2026

Demo conversations behave like compact windows: selecting one brings it forward without moving it, while all three titles stay visible.
The solar report starts with what your roof can provide. Each plan opens its own equipment and cost breakdown.
Quote plans show the kit composition with photos of equipment from the catalog.
Booklets explain solar benefits and everyday uses before the work and price, with each residential plan on one page.
When scheduling the study, if the slot you picked was just taken, the notice that the booking did not go through appears even when no dates remain.

September 24, 2026

The quote brings plans together for comparison, with expandable sections for the tariff, roof and 25-year calculation.
Your account brings installation progress, dates, payments, the remaining balance and documents into one view.
The plan confirmation page, opened from the booklet code, shows the price in large type, the plan in four facts and what ordering means in three steps.
To pick your study date, the next five days stay in view with times aligned and your contact details on one line, ready to change.
The store checkout keeps your order in view with subtotal, shipping and total while you fill in your details; on phones, the summary unfolds from a bar.
The store’s installation page offers the roof measurement in a single card: what it includes, what it costs and how it comes free with a kit purchase.
The price guarantee lists its three conditions and opens the store chat to send us the listing you saw cheaper.
The technical folder opens with the numbers that matter (panels, incoming sun and quote total) and keeps installation phases folded on the web and open in print.

September 22, 2026

The menu makes your selected language and currency easier to see, including on phones.
The booklet envelope previews the home’s solar-study results before it is opened.

September 20, 2026

The printed study includes the roof analysis and plans, arranged for an envelope or a folded booklet.

September 19, 2026

Installer demos let you explore features and try the advisor’s conversations on the same page.
Mailed booklets are built by area: the installer draws a neighborhood freehand on the map and every home gets its own.
The panel’s price comparison lets you pick several products at once and adjust everything from one dialog.

September 18, 2026

Store explanations start with one short sentence, with full conditions a tap away.
When locating your roof, instructions appear beside the map pin so you can see where to confirm your home.

September 16, 2026

The price breakdown uses the same line items in the quote, commercial proposal, formal proposal and report.
The dashboard adapts to its user: English for the platform owner and Spanish for the installation team.

September 15, 2026

The booklet code stays the same when a home’s quote is updated, so existing printed copies still work.
The plan comparison uses the phone’s width to show complete prices and avoid split words.
The store adds a page for every common search: from 23 to 213.
Quantities work the same way in the wizard, the report and the cart: one field with number and unit.

September 14, 2026

The installation manual adds equipment diagrams and links between stages of the job.

September 13, 2026

Installation installments are paid by Mercado Pago or bank transfer, depending on the installer.
Every installation comes with a visual guide to use, maintenance and expansion, with requests sent straight to the installer.
The report shows the sun your roof receives on five dates across the year.

September 12, 2026

Store filters let you combine several options, with key specifications shown in product titles.
The store advisor keeps your conversation as you browse and can build a kit from catalog products.

September 11, 2026

The paid study’s technical folder is available on the web and as a PDF, with an email when payment is confirmed.
The customer’s electrical-panel photo carries through to the installer’s work guide.
Your account groups quotes by home, newest first.
Paying for the roof measurement opens the job for the surveyor right away.

September 10, 2026

Checkout is organized into details and payment, with a draft saved in your cart for later.
Equipment abbreviations and units open explanations of power, batteries and certifications from the product page.
The site loads faster: lighter images sized for your screen and fonts served from here.

September 9, 2026

A heated pool joins the report’s energy uses alongside air conditioning and other appliances.
The roof analysis shows available sunlight first, with shade effects and the pruning option in an expandable section.

September 8, 2026

The store adds an equipment and kit gallery with the advisor alongside, so you can ask questions while comparing.

September 7, 2026

Your electricity bill can fill in the address in the wizard and take you to the map without typing it again.
The wizard saves your contact details as you fill them in so you can return to your inquiry.
The store takes your address in parts, estimates delivery and ships everything together or as it arrives.
The site chat opens as a fixed panel on the right.

September 5, 2026

The store gets predictive search that understands variants and typos.
Choosing a kit is now an illustrated step-by-step wizard.

September 4, 2026

Homeowner accounts recover their password by email.
Conversational support accepts photos and file attachments.

September 3, 2026

Every installer site has a store: 519 products with price and stock, and 48 complete kits.
The report shows the roof’s measured heat map and lets you choose the number of panels.