New
- Google Sheets connector. Read/write, and a Live Export destination from day one. Point an export at an existing spreadsheet or let it create a fresh one for you. Each tab is a table, and access is scoped to only the spreadsheets you list.
- Sanity connector. Documents pull verbatim and publish back as sparse patches, so untouched fields stay untouched. Rich text fields come with a Portable Text to HTML transformer.
- Gong connector. Read-only, since Gong's API accepts no writes. Calls arrive with their full AI analysis, transcripts, scorecards, users, and workspaces; transcripts export as speaker-labeled, timestamped SRT.
Better
- Spreadsheets created by a Google Sheets Live Export are named after their source ("Airtable export") instead of the generic "Scratch Export", and the empty default Sheet1 tab no longer tags along.
- Supabase tables and views picked up a "View in Supabase" link, joining Airtable, Notion, Google Sheets, and Stripe.
Fixed
- Publishing a large workbook (40k records) crashed with a database error. Fixed, along with a cluster of memory blowups found in the same path; worker memory now stays flat through a 40k-record publish.
- Syncing a large table could exhaust the worker's memory and crash-loop until the job gave up. Sync now works through records in pages instead of holding whole tables in memory.
- Retrying a partially failed Google Sheets export could create a second spreadsheet and split the export across two files. Fixed.
- Live Export drafts could be rejected at save with "foreign key points at a table that is not in this draft" when the table was right there. QuickBooks hit this on every reference. Fixed.
- A sync interrupted by a server restart could stay "running" forever and block every future run. Stuck runs are now detected and cleaned up automatically.
Under the hood
- Deploys drain in-flight jobs gracefully instead of hard-killing them, so a deploy no longer turns running jobs into long stall-retry loops.
- Sync output lands on the branch as one atomic commit via a staging area, part of the same memory work as the publish and sync fixes above.