Axi now reads what your administrators wrote about your data — the display names and descriptions of your tables and columns, and the definition of each metric — whenever it answers a question, not only when it helps you model.

Axi now runs on the latest models from Anthropic and OpenAI, and Claude Sonnet 5.5 becomes the default for every workspace that hasn't picked a model.

The Datasets section of a BigQuery connection — Schemas on PostgreSQL — now lists everything your credentials can see, with a box to tick on each. No more adding them one at a time.

BigQuery sources that write one table per day — GA4's export, with events_20260101, events_20260102 and so on — now show up as one table, events_*, the name BigQuery queries them by. Until now each day was a table of its own: a year of GA4 meant 365 identical tables in the semantic layer, and a connection slow to create and slow to load.

A semantic_manifest.json written by dbt Core 1.12 or later now imports in full. Until now, its metrics that aggregate a column came in without that column: Axiome skipped them, along with the ratio, derived and cumulative metrics built on them — and a metric named like one of its table's columns could quietly aggregate that column instead.

The AI summary now reads like an analyst's note: the one thing to know in a sentence, then findings that each lead to the components behind them — and every finding can take you further, to the chart it cites, to Axi, or to an alert. It also remembers: what changed since the last summary, the summaries before it, and the findings you pinned.

What a widget's buttons open now looks like one thing. The ✨, and Tab filters in the ⋯, open the same popover beside the widget, and it names the widget — Ask Axi about Orders by channel, Tab filters on Gross margin — so you always know which one you're looking at, even when it covers a neighbour.

A dashboard made Public is now open to everyone in your workspace — and easy to find. The Dashboards page gains a Workspace view listing what your colleagues made public and you haven't added yet, the most opened this week first. And the page now does several things at once: select dashboards to move, star or remove them together, and delete one you own for everyone.

On the Dashboards page, a dashboard can now tell you everything about itself without being opened. Hover it and click ⓘ — or press Space on its line — and a panel opens beside the list: its first tab drawn large, who it's shared with, the alerts that watch it, what changed lately, and Axi's summary when it has one.

The Dashboards page is rebuilt around what you're looking for. A rail on its left holds your views — Favorites, Recent, Mine, Shared with me — your folders and the tags; the list lays everything out as your folder tree; and every line says what a dashboard is before you open it: a drawing of its layout, its owner and tags, the alerts that watch it, who edited it last and when you last looked.