The short version: June brought more of the work around a relationship into Pantheon. You can view and sign a document in the app, see a contact as one record instead of scattered pieces, and connect other tools through the new developer API and MCP server. We also published a Trust Center so you can read how we handle your data.
A fresh look
We rebuilt the navigation and cleaned up the interface. It is easier to find your way between the pieces of the app as those pieces grow.
Documents that do something
The conversation about a contract often happens in one place and the PDF ends up somewhere else. We added a Files library, an in-app PDF viewer, and e-signing so you can open the document and sign it in Pantheon.
One clean record per contact
The graph work from earlier in the spring now shows up across the app. When the same person appears in more than one place, you see one consolidated contact record instead of scattered fragments. That means less guessing about which record to open.
Open to builders
We shipped a developer API and an MCP server, with documentation for both. If you build your own workflows or use AI agents, they can now connect to Pantheon directly instead of depending on what the app puts on screen.
A Trust Center
We published a Trust Center: a public place to read how we treat your data. We also kept tightening the controls behind it. If you're putting your relationships in a product, those details should be easy to find before you have to ask.
The aim across these releases was simple: fewer fragments to piece together inside Pantheon, and a clearer way to use your data outside it.
Milo
Expert in manufacturing technology and industrial solutions, sharing insights on the latest trends and best practices.
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