Releasesby IbisThe clues were there all along. Tracing is now in beta
Beta3 months agoUnverifiedAdded Sep 24, 2026
PostHog has released distributed tracing in beta, allowing users to send traces via OpenTelemetry to visualize request paths across services.
Topics: Observability
More PostHog releases
Every PostHog releaseOur session replays are opening their own pull requests
PostHog's Replay Vision can now identify user struggles in session replays and automatically open pull requests to address the issues.
How to build a PostHog integration with the provisioning API
PostHog has introduced a provisioning API that allows developers to programmatically create and manage PostHog accounts for their own users.
Replay Vision watches the session recordings you never will
Replay Vision is an AI layer for session recordings that identifies user struggles and automatically drafts pull requests to fix UI inconsistencies.
What is a Scout? A technical deep dive
PostHog has introduced scouts, which are autonomous agents that monitor product data for patterns and draft fixes. This feature is now available in open beta.
What if your product built itself?
PostHog has released a pipeline that ingests product signals, uses research agents to identify actionable problems, and automatically opens GitHub pull requests.
We put PostHog in Slack and now everyone's an engineer
The PostHog Slack app is now in beta, allowing users to trigger automated bug fixes and feature development directly from Slack threads.
Training our own AI models
PostHog has announced plans to train models on internal data to improve proactive features like session replay analysis and synthetic user testing.
Agent skills v0.1624.0
Build from 2d8fb3ac14e788d085e1dd0ec0a535290d293ee8
Also shipped on Jul 16, 2026
PostHog in July 2026DCM Projects: New capabilities (Preview)
DCM Projects now supports the following capabilities in preview: For more information, see Supported object types in DCM Projects and Deploy and manage DCM Projects .
VOLATILE scalar UDFs are supported with dynamic table incremental refresh (General availability)
VOLATILE scalar user-defined functions (UDFs) are now supported with dynamic table incremental refresh in INCREMENTAL, AUTO, and ADAPTIVE refresh modes. This applies to scalar UDFs written in Python, Java, Scala, JavaScript, and SQL. For incremental refresh, VOLATILE UDFs are supported only in the SELECT clause.
Scala and Java UDFs in Unity Catalog are now generally available
Register Scala and Java user-defined functions (UDFs) in Unity Catalog and reuse them across notebooks, jobs, and SQL warehouses with Unity Catalog governance. Reuse existing JVM logic and get better performance than Python UDFs on all compute, including serverless. See Scala and Java user-defined functions (UDFs) in Unity Catalog .
MLflow trace storage in Unity Catalog is now generally available
MLflow trace storage in Unity Catalog tables is now generally available. Databricks recommends storing traces in Unity Catalog for new and production workloads: storage is unlimited, traces are stored in OpenTelemetry (OTel) format, access is governed through Unity Catalog schema and table permissions, and you can query traces with SQL, Genie, AI/BI...
Agentic code converter is in Beta
The agentic code converter is in Beta . Use it to convert legacy SQL dialects, such as T-SQL, Snowflake, Redshift, Oracle, BigQuery, and Teradata, to ANSI SQL in migration projects in your workspace.
Google Gemini 3 Pro is retired
Google Gemini 3 Pro is retired. Gemini 3.1 Pro is the recommended replacement. See Deprecated and retired models for migration guidance.