Skip to content

Laiki Changelog: dashboards on TV and analyses with clearer periods

TV mode for dashboards with updates every five minutes, segment tabs in the leads and events lists, and analysis periods standardized across sources.

Published on

2 min read

Icon of stacked panels with a sync indicator, the default cover for Laiki's release notes

Laiki's release of the week, October 13, 2026: the new features help you track results as a team, access segments directly in the leads and events lists, and understand which dates go into each analysis.

Results in plain sight with TV mode

Dashboards gained a full-screen display mode, with its own layout for TV. You can choose which indicators appear, adjust positions and sizes, and save this arrangement. This configuration is kept separate from the dashboard's usual view, which stays the same for those who use it day to day.

In practice, the team can leave the indicators that matter most on a screen in the room and follow the results together, without each person needing to open the dashboard on their own computer.

The data is updated automatically every five minutes, with a countdown to the next update. That way, whoever looks at the screen knows whether the number displayed is recent.

Your segments right in the lists

The leads and events pages now have tabs linked to segments. With them, you switch between already defined groups without rebuilding the filters on every query.

How the tabs work:

  • they are shared with the organization, so the whole team consults the same groups, without each person having to build their own version of the same filter;
  • administrators can create, rename, and reorder these shortcuts;
  • the last tab accessed is remembered for the next visit.

The lists also received more compact controls and headers that stay visible while scrolling. This helps you know which column is being read even in long lists, with more room for data on the screen.

Clear periods for comparing results

The last 7, 14, 30, and 90 days periods now follow the same rule across data sources: they consider full days, ending yesterday, in the organization's time zone.

This standardization prevents the same period name from representing different intervals across sources. When you compare the last 30 days of one source with the last 30 days of another, the two numbers now cover the same dates.

The period selectors also show the dates corresponding to the choice, so it is clear which interval is being analyzed before any conclusion. When the time zone of a connected account differs from the organization's time zone, the indicator shows a warning to help interpret the results.

These improvements are already available in Laiki. To follow up on the previous release, see the September 28 changelog.

Share

Related content

Never make another decision in the dark

We set up your data operation alongside you and get your team ready to decide. Book a conversation and try it with your own data.