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2026#

  • in Releases
  • 7 min read

ATLAS Viewer Release: v11.5.3.13

This release delivers stability improvements across Stream Recorder, virtual parameter handling, and the Session Browser, alongside new features for recorder connectivity visibility, configurable navigation, and enhanced Kafka support.

  • in Blog
  • 10 min read

Getting Third-Party Data into ATLAS

There are three supported routes for bringing external data into ATLAS. Which one you pick depends on whether your data is live or historical, where it currently lives, and what language and tooling you're working with.

Support Library Release: v2.1.4.22

This release fixes a set of stacked defects in the buffering pipeline that could stall or silently discard live session data, adds configurable Kafka publishing, consuming, and authentication settings, and fixes a Kafka SASL handshake issue.

Virtual Parameter Service Release: v2.1.2.21

This release fixes data loss and unclean session shutdown at session end, adds configurable Kafka publishing, consuming, and authentication settings, and stops VPS from logging misleading warnings for virtual parameters that go on to build successfully.

ATLAS Viewer Release: v11.5.2.972-W28

This release adds support for Kafka authentication on the Stream Recorder, virtual parameter support for the Stream Recorder and USB Logger, and Session Browser filter usability improvements, while fixing Stream Recorder auto-record and lap-naming regressions, PCU Dash and Scatterplot session handling, and several SQL Race and Session Browser stability issues.

ATLAS Data Server Release: v9.87.2.101

This release introduces recorder connection status indicators and a search filter for the Recording options page, alongside a number of fixes to VTS recording, dual recorder offload behaviour, SSN2 stability, and vTAG session handling.

  • in Blog
  • 6 min read

Introducing Open Streaming: real-time telemetry, opened up

For decades, getting live engineering telemetry out of a car and into the tools that make sense of it has meant working inside closed, proprietary formats. Open Streaming changes that. It is a broker-based, API-first architecture for moving telemetry in real time over documented standards, so the data is yours to route, store, and build on however you like. This post is an introduction to the idea, why we built it the way we did, and what it can unlock.