Lovable July 13, 2026 Changelog

This update is all about making the apps you build more personal for your users, while also making Lovable easier for you to navigate. If you are building an app where people log in and need to access their own private files, emails, or data, this update is a massive win for you. It also throws in some handy new tools like maps and GIFs, plus a cleaner interface for you as the creator.

What's new

• User-specific account Connections: Normally, an app shares one connected account with everyone who uses it. Now, you can let every user log in with their own Google, Microsoft, Slack, or Salesforce accounts. This means your app can show each person their specific inbox, calendar, or files without mixing up anyone's private data.
• Mapbox Integration: You can now add interactive maps to your apps using Mapbox. This lets you do cool things like drop pins on a map, turn typed addresses into map locations (geocoding), and figure out driving routes. Note that using Mapbox will bill your own Mapbox account.
• One-Click KLIPY GIFs: Adding GIFs to your app is now super easy. You can connect the KLIPY GIF library with a single click—no need to create an account or hunt down an API key (a special password that lets apps talk to each other). Lovable handles the setup for you.

Improvements

• Cleaner Settings Menu: The settings pages got a visual makeover with a tidier layout and new icons. A couple of sections were renamed to be shorter: "Members & access" is now just "Access," and "Security & compliance" is now just "Security."
• Better Group Management: When you click on a group (a collection of users) in your settings, it now opens its own dedicated page instead of just expanding in a small box. This makes it much easier to search for members, change their roles, or delete the group.
• Easier Code Navigation: If you're looking at your app's code and have a lot of files, you can now collapse or expand all your folders at once. It makes getting a bird's-eye view of a big project much simpler.

Fixes

• Renamed "Compute" Label: The usage tracker used to have a category called "Functions," but that was confusing. It’s now called "Compute" because it better describes all the background processing power (like edge functions and workers) that runs your app. This is just a clearer label—what actually counts toward this limit hasn't changed.

Breaking changes

No breaking changes in this release.