Coming soon

The following features are coming in the next release of ThoughtSpot Cloud

July 2026 26.7.0.cl

ThoughtSpot introduces a new focused home page experience option. The focused home page delivers a streamlined, contemporary experience that highlights Spotter. Administrators can manage the home page version for all Orgs, or individual Orgs when the feature is enabled. To enable this feature, contact your administrator.

The new charts library is now generally available (GA) and is the default charting experience in ThoughtSpot. These new charts unlock sophisticated visualizations like faceted, cross-tabbed, multivariate, and bullet charts. They also resolve previous limitations by allowing multiple columns in line column charts and slicing by color with multiple measures, while providing deeper granular control over configurations such as tooltips, data labels, and axes.

In this release, we introduce the following new charts:

Insight tiles display AI-generated text analysis on a Liveboard. You configure the tile with a prompt that defines how the data should be interpreted — including which signals to surface and what conditions should be flagged. Each time the Liveboard loads, the agent executes that prompt against the current data and produces a text output. The tile supports outputs ranging from a single summary sentence to a multi-step analysis, depending on how the prompt is written.

The command palette is now generally available (GA). You can now access anything in ThoughtSpot from a single keystroke. The command palette (Cmd + K on Mac / Ctrl + K on Windows and Linux) is a global command center that unifies navigation, search, and actions across the ThoughtSpot platform. Instead of switching between menus, list pages, and contextual controls, you can find content, trigger workflows, and navigate to any part of the product — all from one place.

With the command palette, you can:

You can now create Spotter Analysts-- focused, governed analysts that tailor Spotter to a specific team, use case, or domain. Instead of accessing the general Spotter experience, configure the context once: which data models the agent can see, custom instructions that shape its behavior, the connectors it can use, and who the workspace is shared with. Open a Spotter Analyst and you enter a pre-configured experience the moment you start.

Spotter can now create memory based on a single user’s conversations, remembering your personal preferences every time you give a correction. While admin users must turn on personal memory for their instance, individual users can control whether or not Spotter records their preferences as memory.

Can manage Spotter is the privilege for a Spotter administrator — the person responsible for how Spotter behaves across the organization. It lets a user manage Spotter’s global coaching, memory, Spotter instructions, and Spotter Analysts.

Nothing changes for your existing setup. Can manage Spotter is opt-in and assigned by an administrator. No existing privilege or access is modified — coaching access, can manage data models, and can use Spotter privileges all continue to work exactly as before.

Org-aware Spotter flags are now generally available (GA). Org-aware Spotter flags allow cluster administrators to allocate Spotter features to specific Orgs, and let Org administrators independently enable or disable these features for their users. This means each Org within a multi-Org ThoughtSpot deployment can have its own Spotter AI configuration, without affecting other Orgs.

ThoughtSpot introduces a redesigned Admin settings experience. These changes provide administrators with a cleaner, more intuitive experience that is built to scale with multi-Org, enterprise deployments. The following are some of the enhancements:

ThoughtSpot introduces writeback tables. Writeback with input tables allows you to create and edit tables directly in ThoughtSpot, where you can add new columns and update values. Data is saved back to your cloud data warehouse so you can use these tables across Answers and Liveboards. Currently, we support writeback for Snowflake and BigQuery cloud data warehouses. This feature supports planning, and operational workflows, removing the need for spreadsheets or manual uploads. Only users with edit permissions can make changes, and all edits are tracked for governance. To enable this feature, contact ThoughtSpot support.

To take more control over how ThoughtSpot translates content for users in other locales, you can manually upload a CSV containing translations of terms and labels in Liveboards and Answers. These translated terms appear in ThoughtSpot automatically when a user in the defined locale language opens the Liveboard or Answer.

ThoughtSpot introduces support for Databricks as an underlying cloud data warehouse (CDW) in dbt MetricFlow.

ThoughtSpot now enforces strict Org boundaries when authenticating users through per-Org SAML identity providers (IdPs). When a user logs into an Org via a per-Org IdP, ThoughtSpot filters all incoming SAML group claims and silently drops any claim that references a group in a different Org. This prevents an IdP from granting unauthorized access across Org boundaries.

ThoughtSpot introduces support for Org-scoped IdP connections and login page rendering. This update allows you to create IdP connections that are fully isolated per Org, ensuring that users can only authenticate into the Org associated with their IdP connection. The login page for each Org displays only the IdP connections configured for that Org, eliminating unpredictable login flows. Administrators can configure the system to show all IdP connections or just a default one per Org. This change prevents first-time login dead ends and aligns authentication with Org isolation principles.

For new features and enhancements introduced in this release of ThoughtSpot Embedded, see ThoughtSpot Developer Documentation.