Skip to main content

2 posts tagged with "drift detection"

View All Tags

Atlas v0.31: Custom schema rules, native pgvector support and more

· 7 min read
Rotem Tamir
Building Atlas

Hey everyone!

Welcome to the second Atlas release of 2025, v0.31! We're excited to share the latest updates and improvements with you. In this release you will find:

  • Custom schema rules: You can now define custom rules for your database schema and have Atlas enforce them for you during CI.

  • pgvector support: We've added support for managing schemas for projects that use the LLM-based pgvector extension.

  • Drift detection: It is now simpler to set up drift detection checks to alert you when a target database isn't in the state it's supposed to be in.

  • Multi-project ER Diagrams: you can now create composite ER diagrams that stitch schema objects from multiple Atlas projects.

Announcing v0.18: Drift Detection, SQLAlchemy Support, Composite Schemas and More

· 6 min read
Rotem Tamir
Building Atlas

Hi everyone,

Thanks for joining us today for another release announcement! We have a bunch of really exciting features to share with you today, so let's get started! Here's what we'll cover:

  • Drift Detection - A common source of database trouble is that the schema in your database doesn't match the schema in your code. This can happen for a variety of reasons, including manual changes to the database, or changes made by other tools. Today, we are happy to announce the availability of a new feature that lets you automatically detect these changes, and alerts you when they happen.
  • SQLAlchemy Support - SQLAlchemy is a popular Python ORM. Developers using SQLAlchemy can use Atlas to automatically plan schema migrations for them, based on the desired state of their schema instead of crafting them by hand.
  • VSCode ERDs - We've added a new feature to our VSCode extension that lets you visualize your database schema as an ERD diagram.
  • Composite Schemas - The newly added composite_schema data source lets you combine multiple schemas into one, which is useful for managing schemas that are loaded from multiple sources or to describe applications that span multiple database schemas.