What’s New in Gluesync 2.2

Agents now connect to Core Hub through a plugin interface instead of managing individual WebSocket sessions. This shift unlocks:

If you are coming from 2.1, Conductor guides you through the migration so you keep your existing deployment workflow while gaining better reliability.

Gluesync 2.2 brings realm-aware user management and OIDC client authentication. You can now:

The UI is entering a multi-stage refresh that starts with the login screen and gradually expands to the full console. The new React foundation delivers faster load times, improved accessibility, and smoother navigation on both desktop and mobile. Expect more pages to adopt the new experience over the coming sprints.

We are opening up the targeting layer so you can push data directly into external SaaS APIs without building bespoke connectors. The initial wave focuses on the most requested API-based destinations and shares the same observability and retry semantics as database or object-storage targets.

Core Hub exports richer metrics and dashboards for replication health. The official Grafana pack (dashboard ID 22907) tracks row and byte throughput, snapshot progress, stalled entities, CDC source-reader freshness (checkpoint age and position), Core Hub internal latency, live JDBC connections by purpose, HikariCP pool pressure, host CPU/memory/network, and JVM heap/GC. Smart-alert threshold gauges can be drawn on the same charts as the measurements.

The Prometheus /metrics endpoint is the source of truth. 2.2.11 adds entity-heartbeat configuration, connection totals, JVM runtime, Ktor HTTP request timings, and checkpoint/pool series when those subsystems are active. Pipeline name filters entity delivery panels; pipeline id filters checkpoint lag. See Grafana dashboards and Metrics reference.

The update experience has been rebuilt from the ground up. Instead of vague progress spinners, you now get crystal-clear progress tracking with a step-by-step breakdown per component and a real changelog for every item being updated.

Anomaly detection ships with configurable thresholds. You can set a latency ceiling, enable stall detection with warmup, and use a source watchdog (hard floor plus heartbeat). As of 2.2.11, Monitored objects is an allowlist (empty means nobody; new objects stay off until you add them), and sensitivity is Low / Normal / High plus cooldown. Nested EWMA, latency-pattern, and seasonal knobs may still appear on the wire for compatibility, but those legacy detectors no longer fire. Pipeline-level overrides sit on top of the global defaults. See Alert thresholds.

Core Hub now delivers notifications through multiple channels. Email uses a proper SMTP client with burst-proof delivery and rich templating, while webhooks support CloudEvents, severity filtering, request signing, and custom headers. A dedicated notifications hub lets you browse history, snooze alerts, and choose your preferred interruption style.

Every replicated record can now carry rich technical metadata including transaction ID, transaction timestamp, the user who modified the record, and operation type (INSERT, UPDATE, DELETE). This eliminates the need for custom UDFs to reconstruct audit trails and simplifies compliance reporting.

Gluesync now doubles as a federated query gateway. The new JDBC driver (jdbc:gluesync://<host>:<port>) lets BI tools such as DataGrip, DBeaver, and Tableau run cross-agent SQL queries as if all your data sources were a single database. Authentication is Personal API Token only (gsp_…), each token is scoped to specific pipelines and agents, and all queries are read-only with filter and projection pushdown. See Query Forge for details.

A full-featured SQL workbench embedded directly in the Control Plane. Because it runs inside Core Hub — which is already connected to your databases — you can query remote databases that would otherwise be unreachable without VPN tunnels or firewall exceptions. Features include a multi-tab editor with dialect-aware syntax highlighting, an interactive schema browser, explain plan visualization, real-time query progress streaming via WebSocket, client-side statistics, CSV/JSON/SQL/XLSX export, saved queries, and query auditing with 90-day retention. Read-only by default, with a writable mode toggle for authorized admins.

As of 2.2.11, Query Studio also provides Chart results, XLSX export, edit-in-place, CSV/XLSX import, and manual begin / commit / rollback on a dedicated connection. With Dev Mode enabled, its MCP workbench can run prebuilt and custom tools and organize tools into toolsets. Query Studio also runs on mobile, external modules (including Chronos) can call it, Oracle CLOB / NCLOB cells render as text, and Couchbase can be queried via SQL++. See Query Studio for the full tour and operating details.

A library of pre-built, high-performance transformations you can apply directly at the field level — no code, no scripts, no UDFs. Covers date and time conversions, numeric casting (decimals, ints, floats, doubles), string trimming, byte array encoding, number-to-string, and technical fields like auto-generated timestamps and fixed constants. All configurable from the Fields Editor with a simple dropdown.

As of 2.2.11 a target entity can carry both a mapping UDF and field functions (the UDF runs first). A scalar function call can ask the target RDBMS to evaluate an expression per written row. See Field functions for the full catalog.

The scheduling module has been significantly upgraded:

A new module for managing Gluesync services and agents. Conductor authenticates via CoreHub token introspection (cookie and bearer token support), enforces role-based access control with route-level authorization guards, redacts sensitive data in API responses for users without configuration-modification permissions, and provides readonly functionality for the VIEWER role.

The pipeline creation wizard has been rebuilt from the ground up. The new experience is a clean, step-by-step flow that pulls metadata from your backend agents and pre-fills form fields — connection details, schema info, table lists — so you spend less time copy-pasting. Form validation powered by react-hook-form and yup catches configuration errors before they become runtime problems.

Two management screens received the full UI treatment:

Both screens respect the same role hierarchy used across Gluesync: SUPER ADMIN, MANAGER, and VIEWER.

The entire Control Plane received a ground-up rebuild: an all-new pipelines list, a modern entities list that respects screen real estate, refined statuses across the board, and a new entity detail page with smooth status animations. A serious performance boost, especially in loading times, accompanies the visual refresh.

The first release of the native mobile companion app for the Control Plane. Monitor pipeline statuses and entity health at a glance, with quick access to entity details including current status and last sync information. Available for both iOS and Android with secure authentication using your existing Gluesync credentials.

2.2 introduces several new agents:

Pipelines can now be put into maintenance mode to temporarily pause data synchronization for routine maintenance, updates, or troubleshooting without losing connection settings or historical data. Maintenance windows can also be scheduled via Chronos. Additionally, a pipeline reset action clears checkpoint data and lets you start synchronization from scratch — useful when you need to reprocess data or correct synchronization issues.

Several performance enhancements shipped throughout the 2.2 cycle:

A public roadmap is now available at roadmap.molo17.com. You can vote on upcoming features, submit your own feature requests, and see what’s in progress, what’s planned, and what’s already shipped. A direct link is also available from the Gluesync Control Plane main menu.

Shipped September 9, 2026. Full detail lives in the release notes.

2.2 is being delivered iteratively (following our Agile development process). As additional features roll out (for example, more UI pages on React or new API targets), this page and the main release notes will be updated. Subscribe to the release feed if you want an email whenever the list grows.