Releasesby GlyphManage Pulumi ESC change requests from the CLI
You can now work with Pulumi ESC change requests directly from the CLI. The new pulumi env change-request commands let you open a change request, review its diff, comment, approve or unapprove, and apply it , all without leaving your terminal.
Also shipped Oct 26, 2026Pulumi in October 2026 →
Conversation logging for Conversational analytics in BigQuery is generally available
BigQuery now supports logging data agent conversations directly to a BigQuery table within the agent's project.
Improved Lakeflow Performance Observability will soon be available by default for workspaces with the compliance security profile enabled
Databricks is enabling improved Lakeflow performance observability by default for workspaces with the compliance security profile.
Looker (Google Cloud core) data lineage is generally available
Data lineage for Looker (Google Cloud core) is now generally available, providing end-to-end visibility for LookML dashboards and Conversational Analytics agents.
BigQuery Python user-defined functions support volume mounts in preview
Python user-defined functions in BigQuery now support volume mounts, allowing users to access dependency files directly from Cloud Storage.
QuickBooks connector is available in Beta
The managed QuickBooks connector is now available in beta, enabling incremental ingestion of accounting data into Databricks.
Looker-managed Model Context Protocol (MCP) server is generally available
The Looker-managed MCP server is now generally available, allowing AI agents to interact with business data and LookML models without middleware.
More from PulumiEvery Pulumi release →
New built-in roles for Pulumi Cloud
Pulumi Cloud has a new set of built-in roles , Reader, Builder, and Maintainer , that map more cleanly to how teams actually work, from someone who just needs to look around to someone who owns and administers a resource.
CLI and SDK rollup: Automation API commands, resourceExists, and more
We shipped a bunch of new features and improvements in the Pulumi CLI and SDK this month. A few highlights: A big expansion of the generated Automation API for Node.js, Python, and Go, adding version , whoami , install , state , env , up , and logs commands ( v3.268 , v3.271 , v3.273 ) A new resourceExists built-in , and generated exists methods , that...
Policy violations now appear in pull request comments and checks
When a preview or update runs with a policy pack, the pull request comment and commit check that Pulumi Cloud posts now include a Policy violations section. It shows how many mandatory and advisory violations were found, then lists each one with its policy pack, policy name, the resource it flagged, and the violation message.
CLI and SDK rollup: pulumi new, pulumi do, and more
We shipped a bunch of new features and improvements in the Pulumi CLI and SDK this month. A few highlights: A redesigned interactive pulumi new that asks for a cloud provider and language instead of listing every template, then confirms your project, stack, and config defaults in a single step ( v3.258 , v3.259 ) Opt-in encryption of stored credentials with...
Query your infrastructure with the Pulumi Context API
The Pulumi Context API is now available in public preview. It connects everything Pulumi knows about your infrastructure, the resources your programs manage, the dependencies between them, how stacks consume each other’s outputs, and the resources Discovery finds in your cloud accounts, into a queryable graph. Pulumi Neo uses the Context API out of the box.
Experimental Rust support for Pulumi
Pulumi Labs has released pulumi-rust , an experimental Rust SDK and language plugin for the Pulumi platform. If you’ve been waiting to write your infrastructure in Rust, you can now give it a try. This is an early-stage, experimental project: there are no promises of official support yet, and the API is still taking shape.
Stateful, zero-setup resource operations with pulumi do
You can now use pulumi do to create, read, update, and delete cloud resources directly from the command line , no program, project, or stack required , and pull them into new or existing Pulumi projects when you’re ready.
A notification center for Pulumi Cloud
The Pulumi Cloud console now has a unified inbox for all of your notifications. You’ll find it in the sidebar, just above the name of the active organization, and it notifies you in real time, no reload required: The new notification center currently covers Neo tasks, ESC approvals, and billing notifications, and we’ll be adding more notification types...