Changelog

A new Insights section shows how every sync is doing with no setup: records loaded, failures, freshness and rejected rows. Query Pipeloom's own data for free, or your Postgres, Snowflake, BigQuery or Redshift warehouse, in SQL or with the no-code builder, and lay results out as dashboards with filters. Built-in monitors watch every connection, and your own monitors watch any saved query, learn what's usual and alert by email, Slack or webhook. The Copilot can answer with a chart and build queries, dashboards and monitors, asking before it saves.

When a monitor turns to Alerting it can start a pipeline of the same environment, such as a re-sync or a backfill. It starts once each time, and the anomaly links to the run it started.

Copy queries, dashboards and monitors from one environment to another, or pick them on a release so they land with the pipelines they belong to. The review shows what would be added, updated or left as it is before anything is copied.

Ask it to look through runs and their logs, variables, notes, versions and unused syncs; run or deploy another pipeline; edit another pipeline's steps and schedule; manage folders and environments; and check your usage and plan. Deletes, restores and promotions wait for your Confirm. It can also put an Open button on a step to take you to the right page. Secret values never pass through it: it sends you to the Secrets page instead.

Send a message mid-turn and it joins the work in progress, and you can see where it landed. Tag a pipeline, note or connector with @ to point the Copilot at exactly what you mean.

Allow it once in Settings and a long task carries on after you close the tab, signed in as you with your permissions, until you switch it off.

Connectors, transformations, code and notifications now sit on a single canvas, and a connection is simply an edge between two steps. Listeners start a pipeline when something arrives, for near-real-time runs, and the Copilot builds and edits the graph in conversation.

Single sign-on now validates your company identifier before sending you to your identity provider, so a typo shows a clear message instead of a dead end.