Neon vs Supabase

Databricks Powers Agentic Future with $7B Run Rate

Databricks, the data and AI company, has revealed it has surpassed a $7 billion revenue run rate, growing 80% year-over-year, and is valued at $190 billion. The company, which began as a Spark-based data processing platform, has evolved through multiple technology S-curves—Spark, Lakehouse, Lakebase, and now AI agents. Databricks' Lakehouse architecture unifies data lakes and warehouses, while its new Lakebase product, built on the acquisition of Neon, brings operational databases onto the same lakehouse foundation. The company is positioning itself as the 'system of record for agents,' with tools like Genie and Agent Bricks enabling employees to build and manage AI agents. With over 17 million databases launched by agents daily, Databricks is betting on the rise of agentic automation transforming the nature of work and the structure of firms, shifting from managerial hierarchy to human-agent collaboration.

• Databricks surpassed $7 billion revenue run rate, growing 80% year-over-year.
• Databricks is valued at $190 billion.
• More than 17 million databases are launched by AI agents on Databricks every day.

Major update to our Free Plan: now with 1 GB of Postgres storage per project, 100 projects included

Database storage on the Neon Free plan is now 1 GB per project, up from 0.5 GB. You still get 100 projects, with existing projects getting the new limit automatically.

Claimable Neon: Provisioned by agents, claimed by humans

Claimable Neon implements the anonymous registration method in auth.md, the open agent registration protocol authored by WorkOS, to give agents a way to provision a temporary Neon project without creating an account or collecting payment details.

Supabase is acquiring Turso

Supabase is acquiring Turso, a serverless SQLite database company, announced on October 2, 2026.

Supabase data exposure: 16,000 databases leaking personal data

Cybersecurity firm UpGuard has discovered that approximately 16,000 databases hosted by Supabase, a popular development platform for AI vibe-coded apps, are exposing sensitive personal data to the public web. The exposed data includes names, addresses, phone numbers, and passwords, some of which are linked to sensitive projects like an Indian adult streaming site, a U.S. valet service, an immigration service, and even an African consulate. While Supabase, which recently reached a $10 billion valuation, has made security improvements, its CISO Bil Harmer emphasized that security is a shared responsibility and that projects are 'secure by default'. The findings highlight the growing risk of data breaches due to misconfigured AI-generated applications, as the ease of building apps with AI tools often leads to security flaws.

• UpGuard found around 16,000 Supabase-hosted databases exposing personal data.
• Exposed data includes names, addresses, phone numbers, and passwords.
• Supabase reached a $10 billion valuation earlier in 2026.

Supabase is now available in Gemini Enterprise

Connect Supabase to Gemini Enterprise and query your Supabase projects with natural language, right inside the platform.