SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 26, 2026 (GLOBE NEWSWIRE) —

Glass, the Silicon Valley GovTech company transforming how governments buy and pay, today announced the launch of the new G-Commerce Admin Experience, giving public sector administrators a centralized environment to understand spending, oversee purchasing activity, manage users, and turn procurement data into informed decisions.

The new experience connects an agency-wide view of purchasing with the details behind every order. Administrators can review performance metrics, analyze activity within selected reporting periods, export data, and examine purchases by individual buyers or organizational groups—all within the same platform their teams use to buy.

For public agencies, better purchasing depends on having the information to understand how resources are being used. Administrators need to see where spending is concentrated, what their teams are purchasing, how orders are progressing, and whether buying activity supports agency priorities. That visibility informs decisions about current operations, future budgets, and the responsible use of public dollars.

The G-Commerce Admin Experience brings those perspectives together, helping administrators move from reviewing transactions to actively managing purchasing across their organizations.

A Clear View of Agency Spending and Performance

The new admin command center brings key purchasing metrics into one view, including total purchases, total spend, average order value, average delivery time, and active requests. Together, these indicators help administrators understand the scale of purchasing activity and the operational experience behind it.

Administrators can select a date range to examine a particular month, quarter, fiscal period, or other reporting window, and review their own purchases or purchasing activity across the agency. This flexibility gives teams a practical way to assess spending within the periods relevant to their responsibilities.

An overall spending figure provides a starting point. Connecting that figure with purchasing activity gives administrators the context to understand it: which teams are placing orders, what resources they need, and where further review may be useful.

With that information accessible within G-Commerce, administrators can stay informed throughout the purchasing cycle and bring a clearer understanding of agency activity to planning and management discussions.

Reporting That Turns Purchasing Data Into Decisions

Reporting is central to the new Admin Experience. G-Commerce enables administrators to generate reports for selected date ranges, filter purchasing records, and export data and analytics to support agency reviews and decision-making.

The experience connects summary insights with transaction details, allowing administrators to move between the overall picture and the records that explain it. Teams can review agency-wide spending, narrow their analysis to a particular buyer or group, and examine the purchases contributing to those results.

This connection makes reporting useful beyond documenting what has already happened. Administrators can use purchasing information to understand demand, assess how resources are distributed, track activity against organizational goals, and inform the next budget cycle. Procurement, finance, and operational teams can work from a shared view of purchasing activity when discussing priorities and resource needs.

For example, an administrator reviewing spending for a quarter can identify where purchasing is concentrated, examine the orders behind that activity, and export the relevant information for an internal review. The same data can help explain current needs and support decisions about future allocations.

By bringing analytics and purchasing records together, G-Commerce gives agencies a stronger foundation for making decisions grounded in how their organizations actually buy.

Managing Users and Understanding What Teams Purchase

The new experience also gives administrators a centralized way to manage the people participating in agency purchasing.

Administrators can add individual users, view existing users, and locate them by organizational group or office. Filtering and exporting user information helps teams maintain visibility into their purchasing community as staffing and organizational needs evolve.

That administrative view becomes more valuable when connected with purchasing activity. Administrators can see what individual buyers and groups are purchasing, identify the recipients those orders support, and understand how activity is distributed across their organization.

For agencies with multiple offices or purchasing teams, this helps connect spending with operational needs. Administrators can review a group’s activity as a whole, then examine individual purchases when they need more context or want to coordinate follow-up.

Bringing users and purchasing information into the same experience gives administrators a more complete understanding of who is buying, what they are buying, and how those purchases support the agency.

From Agency-Wide Oversight to Individual Order Details

Effective oversight requires both a broad perspective and access to the specifics. Within the G-Commerce Admin Experience, administrators can review orders across their agency and search or filter by buyer, recipient, organizational group, and order status. They can examine shipment tracking, shipping information, and order notes to understand the circumstances of an individual purchase.

This allows teams to investigate a transaction without losing sight of the larger purchasing picture. An administrator can review overall activity, locate an outstanding order, identify the people involved, and access the information needed to coordinate next steps.

Connecting order visibility with reporting also helps agencies understand spending in its operational context. Purchasing records show what was ordered; status and delivery information help administrators follow how those resources are reaching the people who need them.

Additional Insights Into Purchasing Goals and Category Spending

The administrative experience also helps agencies understand how purchasing supports socioeconomic goals, government purchasing programs, and demand across product categories.

Administrators can review order counts and spending associated with small businesses, veteran-owned businesses, women-owned businesses, and more. They can also track purchases of AbilityOne and Made in America products, giving teams visibility into activity associated with applicable purchasing requirements and agency preferences.

These insights connect the choices available to buyers with the oversight administrators need. As buyers use G-Commerce’s purchasing filters, administrators can examine the resulting activity and assess how it contributes to their agency’s goals.

Category-level spending provides another useful perspective: what the agency buys most frequently and how much it spends on different types of resources. Combined with reporting-period and organizational filters, this information helps teams understand demand and inform budget planning for the next cycle.

Connecting Everyday Purchasing With Public Accountability

Government administrators need a clear understanding of how their teams are buying and how those decisions support the agency’s mission. The new G-Commerce Admin Experience connects the overall view with the details behind it, giving agencies the information to make better decisions, maximize their resources, and track progress toward their goals. That visibility is essential to making every public dollar work harder.

The launch extends G-Commerce’s modern purchasing experience to the teams responsible for overseeing public spending. Buyers can obtain the resources they need while administrators gain a connected view of agency activity, from spending trends and user participation to individual orders and purchasing goals.

By making procurement data easier to access, examine, and report, Glass is helping public agencies strengthen everyday oversight and use purchasing information to guide what comes next.

To learn more about G-Commerce and its Admin Experience, visit https://next.gcommerce.glass/.

About Glass —
Glass is the public sector technology company behind G-Commerce, a government-exclusive e-commerce marketplace transforming how public entities buy. Glass has supported over 241 public sector agencies, including local, state and federal government agencies, enabling more than $21.8 million in government purchases. The company is backed by leading investors like Google and has been featured in Forbes, Bloomberg, and Crunchbase for its innovative approach to procurement modernization. In 2024, Glass was competitively awarded a contract under the U.S. General Services Administration’s Commercial Platforms Program, making it eligible to serve federal agencies nationwide. To date, G-Commerce has supported more than 65,000 government users, helping public entities drive measurable cost savings, operational efficiency, and policy compliance—all through a seamless online interface.

Media Contact —
Caitlin Danielson, Communications
caitlin.danielson@commerce.glass
https://next.gcommerce.glass/


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