What's new from Grafana Labs
Grafana Labs products, projects, and features can go through multiple release stages before becoming generally available. These stages in the release life cycle can present varying degrees of stability and support. For more information, refer to release life cycle for Grafana Labs.
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We’ve removed the legacy plugin that previously served the homepage within Grafana Cloud stacks, cloud-home-app. If you still have links saved that go to <YOUR-STACK>.grafana.net/a/cloud-home-app, update them to go to <YOUR-STACK>.grafana.net instead.
We’ve integrated Grafana Assistant into dashboard templates, so you can now ask the Assistant to help you with the process.
Templates are a powerful way to create dashboards quickly, but they don’t always match your real-world metric names or data sources. The Assistant bridges that gap by:

You asked, we listened.
After announcing the Public preview for Grafana Cloud at the beginning of the month, we are now enabling more functionalities for Git Sync. The top voted feature request was enabling the connection with more providers, and also with self-hosted instances of Git repositories. Today, we are bringing you 3 additional connection types to Grafana Cloud: GitLab, BitBucket and a pure Git integration that adds universal provider support to Git Sync.
You can now create and manage labels from a single location in Grafana Cloud. Label management, available under Alerts and IRM in the Grafana main menu, provides a central view of the labels you use across your alerting, incident response, and operational workflows.
In January 2026, we released the revamped gauge visualization in public preview. This new experience is now generally available. For a full description of the changes, refer to the public preview announcement.
At Grafana, we believe all data deserves visibility. That’s the heart of our Big Tent philosophy. Whether your data comes from cloud-native systems, modern SaaS tools, or long-standing enterprise databases like IBM DB2, it should be easy to explore and visualize in one place. For many organizations, DB2 powers some of their most critical systems. Now, you can bring that data directly into Grafana and see it alongside the rest of your telemetry.
Starting in Grafana v12.4, plugin processes no longer receive all host environment variables by default. This change improves security by limiting plugin access to environment variables from the Grafana host process.
We’re excited to introduce unified storage for playlists in self-managed Grafana!
When Grafana v12.4 starts, the migration system automatically transfers your playlists from the legacy SQL database to unified storage and validates data integrity after the migration completes.
If your instance is small, Grafana now automatically migrates your folders and dashboards to Unified Storage. While this migration won’t have any visible change in the system, it will prepare you for upcoming storage improvements with zero configuration required.
Easily manage Adaptive Logs on a per-team basis.
Seegmentation to granularly manage Adaptive Logs is now Generally Available. Viewing recommendations, bulk editing, and understand savings impact are now all streamlined into a single-segment specific view. SRE’s can feel more comfortable optimizing safely within team boundaries, and balancing the optimization load with their application teams.
Debugging frontend errors just got easier. From the Errors drawer in Grafana Cloud Frontend Observability, click the Analyze button to kick off Grafana Assistant’s root cause analysis investigation.

Saved queries now supports role-based access control (RBAC), giving teams a clearer and safer way to share and manage queries.
Saved queries are now shared by default: all users with access can reuse them, while only users with the Writer role can create, edit, or delete them. This replaces the previous per-query sharing checkbox with consistent, role-based permissions.
You can now configure default columns for Logs Drilldown directly from the plugin configuration page.
This new capability allows administrators to define which fields (or columns) are displayed by default based on the selected set of labels. Instead of relying on a static column setup, the logs view can now support a pre-configured default state per service, or set of services, ensuring users immediately see the most relevant information for their use case.
You can now save a log exploration in Logs Drilldown and return to it later.
Saved explorations include your active filters, so you don’t have to recreate the same view each time you investigate an issue.