Features
- Access changes apply automatically: When an admin changes a user’s role, permissions, or account access, the app now picks up the change on its own (every few minutes, when you return to the tab, or as you move between pages). Users no longer need to sign out and back in. Menus and protected areas update in place, and a user who loses access to an account is taken to the account picker.
- Redesigned app navigation (limited rollout): A refreshed look for the app’s frame is available to organizations with the feature enabled:
- A cleaner top bar with a new user menu that shows your initials, your profile details, and quick links to the Knowledge Base and Contact Support.
- A faster account switcher with search, sorting, and separate Current, Favorites, and All sections.
- A redesigned side menu with a darker frame, a curved content edge, a logo that collapses with the menu, and Support as a single direct link.
- Clearer guidance in Data Studio’s Expandable view: If every visible column is grouped or summarized, there are no detail rows to expand. Data Studio now shows a notice that explains why the table looks flat and how to fix it.
Bug Fixes
- Links to restricted accounts no longer cause sign-in loops: Opening a link to an account you can’t access now keeps you signed in and takes you to your Accounts list with a clear notice. Before, it could sign you out and back in over and over, especially with single sign-on.
- Cleaner sign-in when switching users: Every sign-in now starts from a fresh session, so details from a previous user on the same browser can’t carry over into the next user’s session.
- Accurate currency for small amounts: Amounts under one dollar, like cost per click, now show their cents instead of rounding to a whole dollar.
- Columns stay listed in Data Studio: When you switch a dataset opened from a saved Dataset into summarized mode, detail columns you set aside no longer disappear from the Columns list.
- More readable navigation labels: Beta badges and menu headings in the new side menu have better contrast and are easier to read.