Order Review
When someone buys a configured product, your Shopify order tells you they bought "Dining Table". It does not tell you they picked walnut, 180 cm, with the cable channel. Order review does.
It answers two questions: what did this customer actually configure, and did they pay the right amount for it.
Getting the section
Order review appears in the app once you have granted permission to read your orders. If you do not see it, the app will prompt you to approve that access. We ask for it separately rather than at install, because the app works without it and reading orders is not something to take by default.
The list
Orders from the last 60 days containing a configured product, newest first.
Each one is re-checked when you load the page rather than relying on something recorded earlier, so what you see reflects your current setup rather than a stale note. Anything that does not add up is marked Needs review, and you can filter down to just those.
Most stores see an empty needs-review filter and never think about this page again, which is the intended outcome.
An individual order
Opening an order gives you a sheet you can print and hand to whoever makes the product.
For each configured line it lists every choice the customer made, with the price attached to each one, starting from the base price. Options that did not cost anything are shown as not charged, so nothing is hidden. Where an option had an image, such as a fabric or a finish, the image is shown alongside it.
If your project generates a PDF for orders, on the Pro plan, it is linked here as well.
There is a link straight through to the same order in your Shopify admin for the usual fulfilment work.
What a review flag means
A flagged order is one where the amount collected does not match what that configuration should cost, according to what is currently published.
The most common explanation is entirely innocent: you changed your prices after the order was placed. The customer paid the price that was correct at the time, and today's configuration would cost something different. Nothing is wrong, and the order is fine to fulfil.
The other explanations are worth a look. A discount applied in a way you did not expect, or a configuration assembled in a way you did not anticipate.
Either way the sheet shows you the customer's actual choices and what each one contributed, which is normally enough to see what happened in a few seconds.
Why you may not need this often
Configured prices are checked at checkout, before the order exists. A cart whose total does not match what the configuration should cost does not get through. Order review is the record afterwards and a second pair of eyes, rather than the thing standing between you and a mispriced order.