v0.6.45 v1.2.0

high risk

AprilNEA/OpenLogiOct 15, 2026 → Oct 16, 20260 days between releases

What's New

Major architectural shift to server-first model with mandatory PostgreSQL and new export formats

Breaking Changes

  • PostgreSQL and a long-running Node.js server are now mandatory (serverless hosts like Vercel are no longer supported)
  • The `openmaic.yml` configuration file is now mandatory; legacy `MODEL_ROUTES` are deprecated
  • The `NEXT_PUBLIC_PERSISTENCE` and `vercel.json` configuration options have been removed
  • Providers with server-managed credentials must specify an explicit model list

New Features

  • Server-side course generation and media processing that persists and resumes across browser sessions
  • Classroom export features supporting PPTX with scene placeholders and self-contained offline HTML files
  • Multiple identity modes including anonymous visitors, single-user installations, and host-based authentication
  • Inline math formulas survive saving using LaTeX source
  • Centralized model configuration via `openmaic.yml` with encrypted provider keys

Improvements

  • Comprehensive security fixes addressing stored XSS, unauthorized model access, and legacy media URL revocation
  • Automatic migration of browser data to the server on first load after upgrade

Bug Fixes

  • Security fixes addressing stored XSS and unauthorized model access

Upgrade Notes

You must deploy a PostgreSQL database and a long-running Node.js server, as serverless environments are no longer supported. Migrate your configuration to the mandatory `openmaic.yml` file and remove deprecated settings like `NEXT_PUBLIC_PERSISTENCE` and `vercel.json`.

The Two Releases

v0.6.45

DBX v0.6.45

Oct 15, 2026· 6 days ago

DBX v0.6.45 adds UI improvements like compact tab titles, database editing features (Oracle constraints), and fixes for various database compatibility issues.

Full release notes
v1.2.0

OpenMAIC v1.2.0 — Server-first, with classroom export

Oct 16, 2026· 6 days ago

This release migrates the architecture to a server-first model, requiring PostgreSQL and a long-running Node.js server to handle course generation, identity, and model configuration. It introduces persistent server-side generation alongside new classroom export capabilities for PPTX and offline HTML files.

Full release notes