Discover new features and improvements to Moov.
We shipped a pre-built UI component that allows users to upload important documents to their Moov account. With this Moov Drop, your users pass documents directly to Moov and you stay out of the flow of sensitive data collection.
We have optimized the LIST wallet transactions endpoint so that paginated and filtered transactions load faster than ever.
If you’re not already benefiting from wallet transactions, they make it easy to track all the money moving through your platform. You can use them to present detailed transaction history and for real-time reconciliation. Read our guide on wallet transactions to learn more.
In addition to the Dashboard and Moov API, you can now upload files related to an account using Moov.js. This means you can stay out of the flow of sensitive documents and allow them to be passed directly from your user to Moov. To read more on file upload specifications see our guide on file uploading.
We optimized our verification logic to improve business verification speed and consistency.
We’ve added transfer failure reasons to the Moov Dashboard for greater transparency and understanding for why a transfer did not succeed. Read our transfer failures guide for more context on when a possible failure reasons.
As a part of our underwriting process, you can now provide underwriting data in the Moov Dashboard. When creating a new account via the Dashboard, you can input the required information depending on the capabilities the account needs. You can also edit these fields when viewing an account’s profile and clicking on transaction details.
We resolved an issue that was causing some ACH transactions initiated during weekends to not complete as scheduled.
The new issued card Moov Drop enables customers to display a previously issued virtual card within a secure, Moov-hosted iframe.
We have added a new underwriting requirement for certain capabilities. Read our underwriting guide for more context on when we need to underwrite an account and what we require. A section for underwriting will be added to the Moov Dashboard in the near future.
We resolved an issue that was causing some ACH sandbox transfers not to complete as scheduled.
We’ve improved visibility by surfacing reasons for failed bank account validation attempts. For example, when micro-deposits expire, the statusReason will be ErrMicroDepositExpired.
We have updated the status field on disputes objects. Pre-disputes resolved by Visa’s rapid dispute resolution will have the resolved status, while all other disputes have status response-needed status.
We have added the respondBy field added to disputes object. The date in the respondBy field should be must be presented to the merchant as the last day they are able to submit evidence to fight a chargeback. Read more for timing details on contesting a dispute.
The networkReasonCode field for a dispute in the transfers endpoint will now return an empty string, and will be fully deprecated on January 21, 2023. The network code is still available via the GET dispute endpoint.
When a transfer fails, we will now communicate the reason for the failure through the failureReason field in API response for a GET transfer. The failureReason field provides context so our platform partners can understand why a transfer failure happened and determine what next steps to take. To see more information on the reasons and descriptions, view our guide on failures. Please note, card and ACH specific failure codes are still available under the source and destination objects.
The availableBalance field on the balance.updated webhook event is deprecated. If you need to retrieve the available balance for a wallet, you can use the GET wallet endpoint.
We’ve made some updates that allow us to send webhook events faster. However, because we are prioritizing speed, we can no longer guarantee ordering on the walletTransaction.updated webhook event.
Previously, ACH transfers in test mode followed the same processing windows as production mode, taking up to 48 hours to process. However, we’ve updated our platform so that ACH transfers in test mode now complete much faster (within about an hour), since no real money movement is happening.
If you haven’t noticed already, our changelog got a new look. We now include titles in addition to the date timeline so you can get a quick sense of Moov’s latest product updates.
We added a 201 response for synchronous transfer creation. If Moov is unable to get transfer details that are returned in the 200 synchronous response, we’ll return a 201 confirming the transfer was created with the transferID.
We reduced the potential for latency during periods of high traffic by adding rate limiting to some of our asynchronous processes.
We resolved a bug in the Dashboard where the list of members were sorted in reverse alphabetical order by last name. We revised this so the list of members are sorted in alphabetical order.
Styling was broken for the card link iframe within the Payment method Drop. The styling has been updated and now works correctly.
We’ve added transfer peek previews to allow faster access to transfer details from any list of transfers in the Dashboard. Toggle the preview on and off by tapping Space while on the transfers list. You can also dismiss the preview with the Esc key.
We now have a notice that shows up on in the Dashboard whenever a bank holiday or observed bank holiday is coming up in a few days and stays until the day after. This update lets you know that the upcoming bank holidays may cause delays on pending transfers.
You can now use the x-wait-for header to wait for the payment rail response on refunds. Stay posted for updates to our documentation that includes detailed information on the responses.
A Notification of Change (NOC) is a notification provided by the ACH Network that something about a bank account we are interacting with has changed (i.e., a new account number or routing number). Moov now consumes data from ACH Network’s NOC and automatically revises transfer and bank account records accordingly. The bankAccount.updated webhook will reflect when an NOC change has been made on a bank account.
We now provide insight into funds that move in and out of an account’s wallet at a granular level. Every Moov transfer that involves a wallet will also have a corresponding transaction representing how the wallet is impacted. This creates greater visibility into things like fees earned, disputes, and refunds. This record of wallet transactions also enables historical balance tracking. To learn more about this feature and the different transaction types, read our wallet transactions guide.
Moov now supports Apple Pay as a way to accept card payments. Read our guide on accepting cards with Apple Pay to learn more.
We gave the interface a fresh coat of paint. New colors help shine a light on your accounts and transfers. Reminder that light and dark mode are available and that the Dashboard is a progressive web app that can be used on your phone or nearly any modern web-enabled device.
In order to accommodate longer addresses, we’ve increased the maximum length of an address to 60 characters.
To help give more context and guidance, we’ve added links to our guides in our API reference endpoint descriptions.
balance.updated webhook events were being generated for some accounts.
We’ve updated the Moov Dashboard so you can now upload documents for a connected account under the “Documents” section of the Moov account. If you need to upload a file for your facilitator account (vs. connected accounts), you can do this in the “settings” section of the Dashboard. Feel free to refer to our dashboard guide for further guidance.
We added and started enforcing password rules for more rigorous account protection.
We consolidated and clarified information about capability requirements for Moov accounts in our documentation. To read more see:
There’s now a way to subscribe to Moov’s changelog updates and receive them in your email inbox. If you’d like to receive a newsletter with our changelog, feel free to subscribe here.