Product updates

One broken formula can cascade into dozens of errors throughout your entire model. System Health Alerts now surface errors across your workspace and group them by root cause, so you can fix the actual issue.

Click any error to jump straight to the broken driver. Alerts are visible to admins only.

More HRIS integration fields now available

• Pull in bonuses, commissions, and other custom fields from your HRIS. You can now query headcount data with SQL, just like any other data source in Runway.
• Lattice is now fully supported as an HRIS integration.
• Rippling integration now includes even more fields.

Need help setting up custom fields? Just reach out. We’ve got you.

Drilling into a driver now takes just one click.

If a driver pulls from a single database, Runway shows you the underlying rows immediately, so you can see exactly where the numbers come from.

If a driver pulls from multiple databases, we’ll group by source to keep things clear.

Small changes, big impact

• Format values as multiples, showing 10.0x instead of 10.0.
• Time period comparison charts pull the right date range automatically. No manual tweaks required.
• Large number abbreviations now display properly in comparison charts.

Keep context exactly where decisions get made.

You can now leave comments directly on driver cells, variances, and assumptions.

Need to explain seasonality? Question a revenue spike? Flag a headcount assumption? Leave a comment, tag a teammate, and move on—your thinking is saved.

Built for finance workflows

• Budget vs. Actuals: Add notes right on the variance cells to explain deviations from plan.
• Time period comparisons: Explain why drivers changed between periods..
• Forecasting: Log assumptions as you go, so anyone reviewing the model sees your logic.
• Month-end close: Flag items for review, tag your teammates, and track issue resolution without leaving Runway.

How it works

Right-click any cell in Runway to add a comment.

• Use  @ mentions to notify teammates—they’ll get an instant in-app ping.
• Comments support rich text formatting, and are timestamped for audit trails.
• Hover to preview, click to expand, and resolve when done.
• Comments persist across scenarios. They're visible in draft scenarios, and they follow your work when merged to Main.
• All open threads appear in the comment menu.
• Comments respect permission levels. Admins can delete any comment.

Available now for all Runway users.

You can now sync QuickBooks Online invoices into Runway, and query against the data set.

• Bring in both outgoing invoices (expenses) and outstanding receivables (revenue yet to be collected).
• Track unpaid invoices alongside cash flow.
• Build richer revenue and cash flow models using real invoice data.

Small changes, big impact

• Formulas now accept double quotes (") as well as single quotes (') for strings, so writing dates like "2025-01-01" just works.
• The Plans page now uses the same powerful driver search menu as the driver grid. Search by model, database, or attribute.
• The formula editor now auto-resizes, letting you view long formulas without clicking in. Formulas expand to full cell width, and wrap cleanly across multiple lines.
• CSV exports from the driver grid now include the description column.
• Variance column values now inherit the precision of their drivers. Hover to see full precision in a tooltip.

Some elements in your model depend on categories that change over time—like title, level, or office in headcount planning. To stay accurate, your model needs to evolve with those shifts.

Dimension Drivers make that easy. They let you derive dynamic tags using formulas, making dimensions as powerful as numeric or date drivers.

One formula on a Dimension Driver can now handle complex, multi-key lookups. Instead of endless IF statements or manual tagging, you can automatically map combinations of dimensions into the right category.

It’s perfect for mapping multiple dimensions into a single output (e.g. Department + Region = Budget Group), which automatically re-categorizes your data (CX in England = Team Abroad; CX in US = US Team).

You’ll find it in databases under: Add Property(+) → Advanced → Dimension Driver

Here’s what’s new:

New time range propagate options

Two new options in the time range selector make it easier to work with sparse or missing data:

• Next available value: looks forward in time to fill gaps.
• Most recent value: looks backward, and if nothing is found, forward to the first non-null.

Use these for things like CRM deals (propagate a closed deal’s value forward) or HRIS data (backfill employee start dates). They’re available in both the datashaping UI and the formula editor.

Simpler Activity History

The Activity History now filters out background syncs and automated Runway actions by default.

That means you’ll just see the edits made by you and your team. You can still toggle Runway’s automated actions back on if you need them.

Small changes, big impact

• Variance columns on by default: Add a comparison view, and now variance value and variance % columns appear by default. No extra toggles needed.
• Fiscal year rollups that match your reporting needs: Quarterly and annual rollup labels will align with your chosen fiscal year start month (March instead of January, for example). This makes reporting consistent with a fiscal year offset.

A set of upgrades that make Runway easier to share, present, and fine-tune.

Block names in CSV exports

CSV downloads now include the block name in the file name, so every export is instantly recognizable. Especially useful when working with multiple blocks at once.

Time period comparisons in charts

See how a driver compares to itself in different periods.

• Add comparisons to any time series chart.
• Choose rollups like 3 months ago,  12 months ago, or  4 years ago.
• Layer multiple time-period comparisons for richer historical context.

Small changes, big impact

• Use a divider to separate sections on pages. Just type -- in a text block and hit Enter.
• Time period ticks now appear on small and medium chart x-axes, making timelines easier to scan.
• Combo and side-by-side charts now share the same height, so they align cleanly.
• You can now reorder drivers in combo charts directly from the 6-dot menu in the settings menu on the stacked bar chart.

Zero rows grouped at the bottom of drill-ins

Drill-ins are now easier to scan. Rows that contain only zeros automatically drop to the bottom, so the drivers with values set for the time-period are always front and center.

If you enter a value in a previously zeroed-out row, it will jump back up to the top.

Smarter variance calculations

Variance columns now treat missing or NULL drivers as 0. This means drill-in variance rows add up cleanly to the total variance for the driver.

Drill-in limits to keep things smooth

Drill-ins show every input behind a driver. Like contracts that feed revenue, or vendor spend driving marketing expense. To keep things fast:

• Runway now displays the first 15 rows by default.
• A “Show all rows” button expands the rest when you need them.
• The row limit is configurable for your organization or individual users. Just reach out if you’d like us to adjust them.

A global, draggable formula editor

Open the formula editor once and keep it open across pages. Drag it anywhere on your screen so it never blocks the numbers you need to reference

• Stays open until you’re done, so you don’t lose your place if you click away.
• Works across driver grids, databases, and pages.

Click to add formula entities

You can now build formulas by clicking directly on:

• Driver names
• Driver formula cells
• Actuals cells

Each click inserts a reference into your formula automatically. No typing required.

New math functions

We’ve added more tools for advanced calculations:

• pow(base, exponent) or power(base, exponent) → alias for base^exponent
• exp(exponent) → Euler’s number e raised to exponent
• log(argument, [base]) → logarithm, with optional base (defaults to 10)
• ln(argument) → natural log

Smarter parentheses

Writing complex formulas just got easier:

• Highlighting: The editor highlights the nearest enclosing pair when your cursor is between parentheses (even nested ones).
• Coloring: Each nested level gets its own color so you can follow your logic at a glance.

We’ve added new options that make bulk variance color adjustment possible and intuitive.

Bulk update variance colors

Outperformance is not always a good thing for your drivers. Now you can choose whether positive variance shows as green or red, depending on the business context that you know.

• Variance color updates can be applied across many drivers at once.
• Bulk update colors from the driver format menu, or use new context menus in comparison views for quicker bulk adjustments.

Small changes, big impact

• You can also now edit the current scenario formula in a comparison view.
• Goal shading on charts now correctly reflects logic for negative goals.

Driver values can now be formatted to display as K or M for a cleaner view.

• Right-click a driver → Format and display → Abbreviate → choose Thousands or Millions.
• Double-click into a cell or hover to see full precision.

Time period rollups preserved when you turn a table into a chart

• If you roll up a driver table to show quarterly or annual values, the same rollup now sticks when you turn it into a chart. No more snapping back to monthly.
• Fewer rollup adjustments needed as you create Runway pages.

Small changes, big impact

• Drag drivers with ease. Move drivers between tables on the same page, and even into empty ones. The drop zone is more forgiving, so you don’t need pixel-perfect aim.
• Block resizing fixed. Column handles no longer cover buttons inside blocks. Handles are slim until you hover, then expand for easy resizing without getting in the way.
• Removed “copy” suffix when duplicating blocks on pages. Duplicating a block now simply re-uses the original block’s name.

Here’s what’s new:

Highlight broken formulas in red

It’s now easier to spot when a formula is broken:

• In the formula editor: if a formula references a deleted driver, the pill shows up in red.
• Now, in formula columns within tables: the same red highlighting applies

This way, you can see errors in your formulas at a glance by scanning down the formula column.

Small changes, big improvements

• When you delete an actuals formula for a driver shown as a time-series, the actuals formula gets removed and properly inherits a default formula.
• For default formulas set on a database column, the actuals formula display shows the inherited default formula, instead of an empty actuals formula state.