Changelog

Fluid compute now supports both background and on-demand revalidations across all Vercel projects. This update brings the same performance and efficiency improvements to on-demand cache updates, with no configuration changes required.

We’ve improved the login experience with a new design and support for Google sign-in, including Google One Tap. Signing in with Google is now a single-click experience.

AI query prompting is now available in Observability Plus, allowing users to write or edit log queries using natural language. Generate shareable, bookmarkable queries without writing syntax.

A low-severity vulnerability in the Next.js dev server has been addressed. It affects versions 13.0.0 through 14.2.29, and 15.0.0 through 15.2.1 when using the App Router and involves Cross-site WebSocket hijacking (CSWSH) to perform the exploit.

The Vercel Observability dashboard now includes a dedicated view for middleware, showing invocation counts and performance metrics.

The first 1,000,000 allowed rate limit requests per month are now included. Hobby teams also get 1 free rate limit rule per project, up to the same included allotment.

Vercel’s upgraded CDN connection pooling speeds up proxying to external backends by up to 60%, cutting latency for both low-traffic and high-traffic apps.

External API caching insights. are now available in Observability for external API calls using Vercel Data Cache.