Every release of Fleetbase is about the same thing: giving logistics teams more visibility and control without making the platform harder to run. Version 0.7.44 leans into exactly that. This update brings a more complete admin experience, brand-new internal metrics across Console dashboards, a major overhaul of Fleet-Ops connectivity, native fuel provider integrations, and a wave of shared UI polish that makes the whole platform feel more cohesive.
Here's what's new and why it matters.
A more complete admin experience
The Console admin overview has been one of the more static corners of Fleetbase. With 0.7.44, we've replaced it with the same shared Dashboard experience used elsewhere in the platform, including sticky dashboard headers and reusable admin widgets. The result is an admin area that feels consistent with the rest of Fleetbase rather than a separate world.
Organization management got a serious upgrade too. You now get richer views spanning organization details, settings, users, extensions, and activity, along with owner and company table cells and overview widgets that surface the information you actually need at a glance. We also tidied up the install, invite, onboarding, auth, and supporting screens so the Console shell feels coherent from the very first login.
Fleet-Ops connectivity, rebuilt around a Telematics hub
Connectivity is where this release does some of its heaviest lifting. Fleet-Ops connectivity has been reworked around a clearer Telematics hub that brings provider setup, settings, and device, event, sensor, and log views together in one place, alongside attachments and connection diagnostics. If you've ever struggled to trace why a device wasn't reporting, the new diagnostics and connection logs make that path far easier to follow.
Driver, fleet, vehicle, device, and map drawer workflows have all been improved around connectivity and assignment actions, so the day-to-day work of keeping your fleet connected and correctly assigned is smoother.
Native fuel provider integrations
One of the standout additions in 0.7.44 is native fuel provider integration support. Fleet-Ops now handles provider connection setup, matching priorities, sync and import flows, and provider transactions, with dedicated Fleet-Ops widgets to surface the data. PetroApp ships as the built-in fuel provider path, while the underlying integration framework stays extension-ready, so other providers can be added without reinventing the plumbing.
Under the hood, Fleet-Ops Data gained new models and serializers for fuel provider connections and transactions, and provider metadata is now exposed on fuel reports. For fleets where fuel is a major line item, this brings spend directly into the platform alongside everything else you track.
Internal metrics and rebuilt dashboards
Dashboards are central to how teams understand their operations, and this release adds internal Core API metrics support for the admin, IAM, and developer dashboards.
The IAM dashboard has been rebuilt with widgets for KPIs, identity health, access coverage, access risk, policy, groups, activity, and quick actions, giving security and access teams a real command center. The Developers dashboard has likewise been rebuilt around API traffic, latency, error rate, webhook delivery, endpoint health, an event stream, credentials, activity, and quick resource widgets, turning it into a genuine operational view of your integrations. We also improved dashboard registration, widget sizing, and layout structure across engines, and updated the IAM and Developers packages for Node 22 and pnpm 11 compatibility in CI and workspace builds.
Core API and shared UI polish
A lot of this release happens in the connective tissue. We added internal admin, IAM, and developer search support for Console dashboard and management surfaces, and improved organization resources, company filtering, activity filtering, and API model behavior used by internal Console tools. Ledger received a lighter app shell and internal search controller support.
On the shared UI side, Ember UI now includes sidebar navigation, table empty states, Fleetbase attribution, and legal notice UI, plus improvements to the docs panel, activity log, floating UI, sidebar resize behavior, date-time input handling, and filters picker behavior. Ember Core saw refinements to service exports, serializer normalization, chat service behavior, request option forwarding, and custom field loading defaults. Individually small, together they make the platform feel more finished.
Bug fixes worth noting
This release also clears out a number of rough edges, including fixes to telematics detail routing, connection logs, diagnostics, and setup flows; improvements to fuel provider matching, import, sync, and transaction workflows; and corrections to shared sidebar, table, docs panel, activity log, and date-time UI behavior now covered by new Ember UI tests. We also fixed Ember Core payload normalization for plural underscore keys, made custom field loading request all records by default, and resolved Ledger internal search controller behavior.
What's in this release
Version 0.7.44 updates Console to 0.7.44, Core API to 1.6.51, Fleet-Ops to 0.6.52, Fleet-Ops Data to 0.1.37, Ledger to 0.0.5, IAM Engine to 0.1.10, Developers Engine to 0.2.14, Ember Core to 0.3.22, and Ember UI to 0.3.34. New API surfaces include internal metrics endpoints under int/v1/metrics/admin, int/v1/metrics/iam, and int/v1/metrics/dev, internal search endpoints for the admin, IAM, and developer Console surfaces, and Fleet-Ops fuel provider API support.
Upgrading
Upgrading is the usual quick sequence:
bash
# Pull latest version
git pull origin main --no-rebase
# Update docker
docker compose pull
docker compose down && docker compose up -d
# Run deploy script
docker compose exec application bash -c "./deploy.sh"As always, if you run into anything, join us on GitHub Discussions or drop by #fleetbase on Discord. We'd love to hear how the new admin experience, fuel integrations, and dashboards are working for your operation.
