We're shipping fast at Sourcegraph. Refreshing https://sourcegraph.com/changelog continuously is tedious though. Now you don't have to — with relevant updates highlighted directly from the product. Click the "What's new" icon in the sidebar to see the latest updates from Sourcegraph.

We're shipping a broad set of improvements to the administration area focused on one goal: make Sourcegraph easy and obvious to configure.

The administration area now contains dedicated pages for configuring many settings found in the former "Site configuration" page. These include [...]

Deep Search now uses a dedicated subagent specialized for finding files relevant to your query. This subagent performs thorough searches and presents a summary to the main agent. Since the main Deep Search agent only needs to read this summary, this saves tokens in its context window.

This means Deep Search can explore more of your codebase while using fewer tokens, so you get more focused context and longer conversations - you should be able to ask Deep Search more questions before reaching the context window limit.

Deep Search file sources now support code navigation directly in the sidebar preview. When you click on a file source in the right sidebar, the file preview displays interactive hover cards — just like the regular code view. You can inspect symbol documentation, jump to definitions, and find references without leaving Deep Search, to dive extra deep into the citations that Deep Search provided, helping validation and further exploration of answers.

Deep Search now supports images. Drag and drop or copy-paste images directly into the prompt editor, add your question, and submit. Deep Search will analyze the image alongside your code to help you find better answers faster.

Deep Search now streams tool calls, results, and answers as they're generated. Previously, Deep Search would wait for a full intermediate step or answer before displaying it.

Checking in on Deep Search's thought process lets you understand the information retrieval process better, and steer the agent as needed.

You can now search your Deep Search conversations directly from the fuzzy finder. Press cmd + J (or ctrl + J on Linux/Windows) to open the Conversations tab and start typing to find past conversations by title or content.

The Sourcegraph MCP server is now GA with OAuth Dynamic Client Registration enabled by default. Connecting AI agents like Amp or Claude Code to your Sourcegraph instance is now a single command:

# Amp
amp mcp add sg https://sourcegraph.example.com/.api/mcp
# Claude Code
claude mcp add --transport http sg https://sourcegraph.example.com/.api/mcp

Sourcegraph Analytics now includes MCP usage. The new MCP section on the Search page shows daily and monthly active users, tool-level usage, and top MCP users, giving you visibility into MCP adoption.

MCP tool calls are also included in the Overview Time Saved table and CSV exports, giving you a complete picture alongside search, completions, and chat.

Sourcegraph code search and file links shared in Slack now automatically unfurl with rich previews, giving your teammates instant context without leaving Slack.

When you paste a Sourcegraph search URL or file link into a Slack channel, you'll see a preview that includes relevant details like the search query, repository name, file path, and code snippets. This makes it easier for teams to discuss code and search results directly in Slack conversations.

To improve support for the largest codebases, Sourcegraph is now significantly more resilient to repository corruption events.

We have made coordinated improvements across optimization, corruption detection, and recovery so repositories stay available and searchable in more scenarios.

We're introducing a new, versioned Sourcegraph API for custom integrations, starting with the general availability of the Deep Search API. The new Deep Search API can be used to bring Deep Search to your own tooling.

The new, interactive API reference page is available at /api-reference (e.g. https://sourcegraph.example.com/api-reference). From this page, you can view the available operations and download the OpenAPI schema. We've seen many of you build on top of Sourcegraph as the central platform for access to code and code knowledge, to power your custom tooling. We are committed to supporting integrations built on top of these new APIs with backwards compatibility and migration assistance for breaking changes.

We've built a new changelog to better highlight all the changes that will be coming in this new era of Sourcegraph. We are doubling down on the future of code understanding, and are ready to hit the ground running this year with exciting new improvements and features.

In the new Featured feed, you can find updates for our biggest changes in the form of standalone posts. In this feed, every Sourcegraph release - for example, Sourcegraph 6.12 - will get its own dedicated page that compiles all the changes from the release as well as all of its subsequent patches. Each release page will indicate the major updates included in the release, as well as a Details section with smaller improvements, fixes, and notes on deprecations.

You can now ask Deep Search questions directly from code navigation. Code you select in the blob view is automatically added as context to your conversation.

The Sourcegraph Slack integration is now available. When you mention @Sourcegraph in Slack discussions, a Deep Search conversation will be initiated directly in the Slack thread. You can also ask follow-up questions as the discussion goes on.

The Sourcegraph MCP server now supports OAuth authentication using the OAuth 2.0 Dynamic Client Registration Protocol (RFC 7591). This makes using the new Deep Search tool easier than ever.

Previously, connecting an AI agent like Claude Code or Amp to your Sourcegraph MCP server required specifying an access token header or creating an OAuth client for agents that supported specifying a custom client ID. Now, you can connect most AI agents to the Sourcegraph MCP server with one command.

We're reworking the Sourcegraph administration pages to make Sourcegraph easier to set up and maintain.

The overview page has been reworked to provide administrators with a quick overview of the instance, whether there are any notifications that need attention, and some recommendations on what they might want to view or set up next.

Sourcegraph administrators can now set per-user Deep Search usage limits using entitlements: classes of usage limits that can be assigned as a global default, or to specific users. Entitlements can be configured in the Administration → Entitlements page.