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Version: v2 (current)

What's new in PanDev Metrics

TL;DR. The latest release (2.12.0) is about the platform's foundation: roles and access now live in one permission model — rebuilt end to end after a security audit, so the holes found along the way are closed rather than just tidied around. On top of that come the interfaces you asked for: file a bug without leaving the page, see the running version in the footer, and ask AI about any date range, not just a single day. This page is the running summary of what's live today and what's planned next. For per-release detail, jump to the release notes.

Latest release — one permission model, bug reports and versions in the UI​

Released: 2026-10-05

Release 2.12.0 ships Core 5.12.0 and Web 2.12.0. The CLI, the Chrome extension and the IDE plugins are unchanged — they stay on the versions published with 2.11.0 (CLI 2.5.16, Chrome 3.3.0, Cursor / Antigravity 2.5.0, DBeaver 1.2.0, Eclipse 1.4.5).

What you can do​

  • Trust that rights are actually enforced. Roles and access were rebuilt around one policy instead of scattered per-endpoint checks: a golden access matrix that gates every later change, a single AccessPolicy in Core, role-granting rules that stop anyone from handing out rights above their own, and a CI guard that walks every /api/** endpoint looking for ones without a department or company check.
  • Know what was fixed, not just refactored. The rebuild started from an audit, so it closed specific holes: a maintainer could grant roles above their own and invite people; the invitation endpoint trusted the caller; the /excel-statics endpoints had no rights check at all, so any signed-in user could export any department's report and email Excel anywhere; a pure Team Lead got a 403 on the department list; a company ADMIN could not even see the DORA section; a department owner could not see the Calendar.
  • File a bug from inside the app. The bug button collects client diagnostics with the report — no screenshot juggling, no "please describe your environment" — and it stays reachable even when a UI error takes over the whole screen.
  • See which version is running. The footer shows the frontend and Core versions, with an indicator when a newer image is available.
  • Ask AI about a period. The period-analysis modal returns aggregated activity metrics for the date range you pick, not just for a single day.
  • Work in Task Flow with filters on. Drag-and-drop works with "Assigned to me" and other filters active, the release section appears when creating a task, and moving a card between columns responds noticeably faster.
  • Read a day that adds up. The "Activity in meetings" widget was redesigned, and the day summary's activity time finally includes meeting time — a manager's day of calls no longer looks empty.
  • See integrations report their own failures. Failed connection attempts now land in the error table; Jira Server/DC webhooks work again on legacy Jira versions, and Jira 11 no longer dies on an HTML response.

See the full 2.12.0 release notes — including what the permission changes mean for departments that still hold the old LEADER role.

Previously — DORA on deployment events, reconciled time, the whole toolchain​

The prior milestone (2.11.0) was the first to ship every component together: Core 5.11.0, Web 2.11.0, CLI 2.5.16, Chrome 3.3.0, the Cursor and Antigravity plugins 2.5.0, DBeaver 1.2.0 and Eclipse 1.4.5. It brought DORA computed from real deployment events instead of merge proxies, time figures that finally add up across meetings, branches and tasks, AI usage measured properly in Cursor and Antigravity, and Google Meet call notes — opt-in and captions-based, no audio recording. Before that, 2.10.0 introduced the Knowledge Base and automatic branch–issue attribution — see All releases.

What's live today​

A short summary of the platform's current surface, so you know what to expect.

Integrations​

CategorySupported
Git providersGitHub, GitLab (Cloud + Self-Managed), Bitbucket (Cloud, Server, Data Center), Azure DevOps
Task trackersBuilt-in (Task Flow), Jira (Cloud + Server / Data Center), Yandex Tracker, ClickUp, Azure Boards, YouTrack, Bitrix24, Notion, Linear
IDE plugins10 JetBrains IDEs, VS Code (and forks: Cursor, Windsurf, Antigravity), Visual Studio, Xcode, Eclipse, DBeaver
Browser extensionsChrome, Brave, Edge, Firefox, Opera, Arc, Vivaldi, Yandex, Whale, Sidekick
MeetingsMicrosoft Teams, Zoom, Google Meet (captions-based notes via the Chrome extension)
AuthEmail + password, Google sign-in (Cloud only), LDAP
AI providersGemini, OpenAI, Anthropic, OpenAI-compatible (vLLM, Ollama, internal proxies)

Capabilities​

  • Built-in task tracker — Kanban boards, backlog, archive, Inbox, releases with per-status progress, import from external trackers, and a Git-linked task pipeline.
  • Knowledge Base — tenant-wide wiki pages with a drag-and-drop tree, full-text search, version history, share links, and MCP tools for models.
  • AI Datavisor — natural-language analytics over your databases: AI-generated read-only SQL, table and chart answers, custom PostgreSQL/MySQL sources, per-department scoping.
  • AI efficiency indicators — AI Adoption, AI & Delivery Index, token usage by project/department/task, work density, background-vs-pure AI coding.
  • IDE-level telemetry — real coding hours computed with a 15-minute activity-gap rule, deep-work blocks, debug time, AI prompts, line-level AI attribution (beta).
  • DORA metrics — Deployment Frequency, Lead Time (Coding → Pickup → Review → Deploying), Change Failure Rate, MTTR — computed from real deployment events when your CI/CD reports them, with a merge-based fallback.
  • Financial module — retroactive rate changes, real cost per task and per project, payment reports in XLSX.
  • HR module — company calendar, per-employee schedules (personal wins over company), manual holiday entry.
  • Multi-tenant Cloud — one account can own multiple company workspaces (Cloud only; on-prem is single-tenant).

Coming soon​

The features we're building next, roughly in order of priority. Dates are deliberately unspecified — we ship when it's ready.

More Datavisor sources​

AI Datavisor shipped with PostgreSQL and MySQL. Microsoft SQL Server, Google BigQuery and other engines are next.

Expanded exports​

More export formats and destinations — beyond the current XLSX payment report. Targeted at finance and PMO teams that need PanDev Metrics data inside their existing tools.

FAQ​

How often do you release?​

There is no fixed cadence. Major surfaces (financial module, DORA dashboard) ship every few months; smaller fixes ship continuously. On-prem upgrades are a tag bump in docker-compose.yml or your Helm values.

Where can I see per-release notes?​

The release notes plugin in the sidebar lists every release with a date and summary. This page is the running editorial summary; the plugin is the raw changelog.

Is there an early-access programme?​

Talk to your account contact at PanDev. Substantial new surfaces ship as opt-in to early customers before they go general.

Will the personal workspace get the financial module?​

No. The financial module is built for teams — rates, projects, payroll totals. A single-user personal workspace has no team to bill, so the module would not have meaningful data.

How do I request a feature?​

Message us on Telegram with a description of the workflow you're trying to enable. Concrete use-cases (with a real example) influence roadmap discussions far more than wishlist items.

Next steps​