> For the complete documentation index, see [llms.txt](https://docs.beye.ai/llms.txt). Markdown versions of documentation pages are available by appending `.md` to page URLs; this page is available as [Markdown](https://docs.beye.ai/release-notes/october-5-2026.md).

# October 5, 2026

### October 5, 2026

This release introduces Calculators, a new way to turn an analysis into a reusable form anyone on your team can run. Analyses can now return a full dashboard, Saved Insights and Shared with me each get their own section, and Collections are now called Stacks.

#### New

**Calculators**

Calculators are a new section where an analysis becomes a form your team can run again and again, without writing or reading any code.

Describe what you want in conversation and the assistant builds the form: the inputs it needs, how they are laid out, and the analysis that runs behind them. Inputs can be text, numbers, yes or no, dates, date ranges, and single or multiple choice. Dropdown choices can be drawn live from your data, so a list of regions or products stays current on its own.

Anyone you give access to can then open the calculator, fill in the form, and run it. They see the results without touching the analysis itself.

Every run is kept. The run history shows who ran what and when, you can filter it by person, and opening a calculator takes you back to your most recent run.

Calculators keep a revision history. When the form or the analysis behind it changes, the change is recorded, and each run is marked with the version it used, so a result from last month can still be traced to the calculator that produced it.

Calculators are available to everyone in your workspace, and you see the ones you have been given access to. Creating a new calculator requires workspace settings access.

Calculators are marked BETA while we gather feedback.

**Dashboards from an analysis**

An analysis can now return a complete dashboard rather than separate pieces.

A returned dashboard can carry tabs, a grid of panels, KPI figures, charts, and tables, arranged the way the analysis intends, and it appears in the conversation alongside the other results.

**Saved Insights and Shared with me**

Saved Insights and Shared with me are now their own sections, each reachable directly from the sidebar instead of sharing a single screen.

Both show a count of what you have not yet read, so you can tell at a glance when something new has arrived.

Each section remembers the last item you were looking at and reopens it when you return. You can mark an item unread to come back to it, and hide or show archived items from the search bar.

#### Improved

**Collections are now Stacks**

Collections have been renamed Stacks, with a new layers icon in the sidebar.

Links and bookmarks to the old collections addresses are redirected automatically, so anything you have already shared continues to work.

Stacks also gain a card sidebar with search, remember which stack you were last in, and move their actions into a single menu on each card.

**The Lounge is now Conversational Analytics**

The question and answer area is now called Conversational Analytics, to say plainly what it is for.

**Notes and more results from an analysis**

An analysis can now leave a note for you in its results, shown as a success, information, warning, or error callout alongside the figures. An analysis that stops early because something looked wrong can now say so in plain language instead of returning an error.

A single analysis can now return up to ten results, raised from five.

**Conversations stay responsive while the assistant is answering**

Long conversations no longer reload their history every time the assistant adds to its answer. Scrolling and reading while a reply is still coming in is now noticeably smoother in conversations with a lot of messages.

**Easier to read replies**

Headings and paragraphs in the assistant's replies now sit at even spacing, rather than headings carrying a large gap above and a small one below.

#### Fixed

**A stray separator above extracted tables**

Previously, the summary line above an extracted table could show an empty gap between its separator dots, when the table had no source name to display. This happened on results from an analysis and on shared views.

The line now skips anything it has nothing to show for.