January 2026 (26.01)
Common Features
| Feature | Description | Minimum Version |
|---|---|---|
|
Updated version of Getting Started with Oracle Integration 3 |
The refreshed guide helps you map your business challenges to the right Oracle Integration automation technologies, with step-by-step guidance and real-world case studies to support your journey. Check out the updated guide to confidently build efficient and effective automation solutions. See Welcome to Oracle Integration in Getting Started with Oracle Integration 3. |
N/A |
|
New quarterly maintenance schedule |
In December 2025, Oracle sent a notification listing the quarterly maintenance schedule for the year. The notification included a 7-day window for each quarter, with separate windows for each shape (development and production). See Updates to Your Instance in Provisioning and Administering Oracle Integration 3. |
N/A |
|
Reorganized version of Provisioning and Administering Oracle Integration 3 |
The guide's new organization is based on grouping similar tasks, following the life cycle of your Oracle Integration instance: planning, provisioning, configuration, monitoring, and upgrade. This new structure helps both new and experienced administrators quickly locate relevant guidance. See Get Started with Administration in Provisioning and Administering Oracle Integration 3. |
N/A |
|
New What is Oracle Integration infographic |
Explore our new Oracle Integration service infographic for a visual overview of core features, capabilities, and key benefits. This infographic offers an at-a-glance reference to help you understand how Oracle Integration can streamline, automate, and connect your business processes. |
N/A |
| New region availability |
Oracle Integration 3 is now available for provisioning in the following regions:
See Availability in Provisioning and Administering Oracle Integration 3. |
N/A |
| New recipe |
The following new recipe has been added to Oracle Integration to help you jump start your integration development. Simply install, configure, and activate.
|
26.01 |
|
Publish activity stream logs to Oracle Log Analytics |
You can now publish your activity stream logs to Oracle Log Analytics. This is useful if your activity stream payload is large, because Oracle Cloud Infrastructure (OCI) public logging limits the size of log files. See Use Oracle Log Analytics for Large Activity Stream Payloads in Provisioning and Administering Oracle Integration 3. |
25.10 |
Agentic AI Features
| Feature | Description | Minimum Version |
|---|---|---|
|
Conversation ID in AI agents |
When an agent runs, a conversation ID is generated. Specify the conversation ID when sending data back to an AI agent or when you run an AI agent and want the AI agent to have knowledge of prompts, data, and decisions made in other runs. See Run an AI Agent with Knowledge of Previous Runs in Using Agentic AI in Oracle Integration 3. |
26.01 |
|
Prompt templates in AI agents |
Use prompt templates to create prompts that contain variable data. Data sent in the payload is combined with the prompt template language to create the prompt sent to the AI agent. See Pass Dynamic Data to AI Agents with Prompt Templates in Using Agentic AI in Oracle Integration 3. |
26.01 |
|
ReAct Agent Pattern version is now 26.01 |
The ReAct agent pattern has been updated to version 26.1. If you created an AI agent in version 25.10, the AI agent has the ReAct pattern version 25.10. The AI agent will still work. If you want to use the AI agent with ReAct pattern 26.1, you need to create a new ReAct pattern with version 26.1, and recreate the AI agent with the newly created 26.1 ReAct pattern. If you create any new AI agents, you'll create a 26.1 ReAct pattern to associate with the AI agents. |
26.01 |
Integration and Connectivity Features
| Feature | Description | Minimum Version |
|---|---|---|
|
Create integrations using AI based on integrations from the Integration Store |
You can quickly create an integration using AI based on integrations from the Integration Store. See Use AI to Create Integrations Based on Integrations from the Integration Store in Using Integrations in Oracle Integration 3. |
26.01 |
|
Support for new adapters when automatically configuring trigger/invoke using AI |
When creating an integration using AI, automatic configuration of trigger/invoke is now supported for SOAP Adapter and Oracle Autonomous Transaction Processing Adapter under specific conditions. See Use AI to Create an Integration in Using Integrations in Oracle Integration 3. |
26.01 |
|
Regenerate documentation for a specific section in project documentation |
When using AI to generate documentation about a project, you can now regenerate the documentation for a specific section. See Use AI to Generate Project Documentation in Using Integrations in Oracle Integration 3. |
26.01 |
|
Mapping recommendations |
When you generate mapping recommendations, the recommendations might now include functions/operators, and XSLT constructs (like for-each statements). The mapping recommendations feature is available only in the following region: UK South (London) - LHR. See Generate Mapping Recommendations in Using the Oracle Mapper with Oracle Integration 3. |
26.01 |
|
REST Adapter - AI-assisted endpoint configuration |
You can now use AI to generate an endpoint configuration for a REST Adapter invoke connection. See REST Adapter Invoke Basic Information Page in Using the REST Adapter with Oracle Integration 3. |
26.01 |
|
Enable or disable AI assistance features |
You can enable or disable the AI assistance features for your Oracle Integration service instance. See Enable or Disable AI Features in Using Integrations in Oracle Integration 3. |
26.01 |
|
OpenAI Adapter - Upload and list files support |
The OpenAI Adapter supports uploading and listing files. See OpenAI Adapter Capabilities and Upload and List Files in Using the OpenAI Adapter with Oracle Integration. |
26.01 |
|
Analyze and extract information from images with an Oracle Cloud Infrastructure Vision action |
The Oracle Cloud Infrastructure Vision action now lets you use custom models for object detection. See Analyze and Extract Information from Images with a Vision Action in Using Integrations in Oracle Integration 3. |
26.01 |
|
Perform text analysis and translation with an Oracle Cloud Infrastructure Language action |
The Oracle Cloud
Infrastructure Language action continues to be enhanced:
See Perform Text Analysis and Translation with a Language Action in Using Integrations in Oracle Integration 3. |
26.01 |
|
Oracle Cloud Infrastructure Document Understanding action - Custom model support |
The Oracle Cloud Infrastructure Document Understanding action continues to be enhanced. You can now extract information from custom documents and show that information in key/value format in the activity stream at runtime. See Extract Document Information with a Document Understanding Action and Extract Information from a Custom Document with a Document Understanding Action in Using Integrations in Oracle Integration 3. |
26.01 |
|
Projects page enhancement |
The filter on the Projects page now enables you to select Last updated to sort on the most recently updated projects. See Design and Monitor Integrations in Projects in Using Integrations in Oracle Integration 3. |
26.01 |
|
Integration description Property Values drawers |
The description for integration properties is displayed in the Update Property Values and View Property Values drawers. |
26.01 |
|
JQ function calls and date/time JQ filter support |
Additional JQ function calls are now supported. Date and time JQ filters are also supported. See Define Custom Header Filters to Trigger Integrations in Using Integrations in Oracle Integration 3. |
26.01 |
|
Override the endpoint URL setting for the OCI Function action at runtime |
You can specify the invoke endpoint URL to use at runtime in the mapper. This setting overrides the invoke endpoint URI specified in the OCI Function action. See Invoke Oracle Cloud Infrastructure Functions Directly from an Integration with an OCI Function Action in Using Integrations in Oracle Integration 3. |
26.01 |
|
Oracle NetSuite RST Adapter - New adapter |
The Oracle NetSuite RST Adapter enables REST-based connectivity for NetSuite, aligned with NetSuite’s transition from SOAP, supporting JSON, SuiteQL, RESTlets, and OAuth 2.0 Authorization Code Credentials. See Oracle NetSuite RST Adapter Capabilities in Using the NetSuite RST Adapter with Oracle Integration 3. |
26.01 |
|
OpenSearch Adapter - New adapter |
The OpenSearch Adapter enables secure, seamless connectivity between enterprise data and AI agents by powering vector search and Retrieval-Augmented Generation (RAG) use cases. See OpenSearch Adapter Capabilities in Using the OpenSearch Adapter with Oracle Integration 3. |
26.01 |
| Oracle Autonomous Transaction Processing Adapter - Vector database search |
The Oracle Autonomous Transaction Processing Adapter supports an AI vector search, enabling semantic data discovery through natural language queries instead of traditional keyword-based searches. This enhancement allows integrations to retrieve information based on user intent, making data access more intuitive and context aware. See Oracle Autonomous Transaction Processing Adapter Capabilities in Using the Oracle Autonomous Transaction Processing Adapter with Oracle Integration 3 |
26.01 |
| GraphQL Adapter - OAuth Authorization Code security policy support |
The GraphQL Adapter supports PKCE with the OAuth Authorization Code security policy. See Configure Connection Security in Using the GraphQL Adapter with Oracle Integration 3 |
26.01 |
|
Microsoft Dynamics 365 CRM Adapter - Standard header support |
The Microsoft Dynamics 365 CRM Adapter now supports the Return Response header to enhance data accuracy, runtime visibility, and record handling during Create, Update, and Query operations. This enhancement enables the Microsoft Dynamics 365 Web API to return the full entity payload immediately after a create or update operation. This enhancement removes the need for a follow-up GET request and reduces API round trips, improving overall performance, and integration efficiency. See Invoke Headers Page in Using the Microsoft Dynamics 365 CRM Adapter with Oracle Integration 3. |
26.01 |
|
Migrate Salesforce Adapter WSDL-based connections |
Support for WSDL-based Salesforce Adapter connections is being deprecated as part of ongoing improvements in Oracle Integration. These connections, created by uploading enterprise WSDL files, will not be supported starting with Release 26.04 for development instances and Release 26.07 for production instances. Customers using WSDL-based Salesforce connections are strongly advised to migrate their existing integrations to a connection using one of the OAuth security policies that doesn't rely on uploaded WSDL files. Create all new Salesforce connections using this connection type moving forward. See Action Required: Migrate WSDL-Based Salesforce Connections in Oracle Integration. |
26.01 |
| Attention! Retirement of Username Password Policy for the Salesforce Adapter |
Salesforce plans to retire the Salesforce Username Password Policy security policy with the Summer 2027 release. In the SOAP-based Salesforce Adapter, this policy is not supported for API versions 65 or later, but remains available for versions 31 to 64 until the Summer 2027 release. See SOAP API login() Retirement. SOAP-based Salesforce Adapter customers are strongly advised to upgrade their existing connections to use either the Authorization Code Credentials or Resource Owner Password Credentials security policy. Create any new connections using only these two supported authentication methods moving forward. See Configure Connection Security in Using the Salesforce Adapter with Oracle Integration 3. |
N/A |
| Attention! Retirement of OAuth Authorization Code Credentials security policy use with a non-Oracle Fusion Applications identity domain |
The use of a non-Oracle Fusion Applications identity domain with the OAuth Authorization Code Credentials security policy is being retired. Create all new connections with this security policy in an Oracle Fusion Applications identity domain. Existing customers who use a non-Oracle Fusion Applications identity domain (for example, an Oracle Integration identity domain) are being scheduled for migration to an Oracle Fusion Applications identity domain with a completion date of sometime this year. Post-migration, existing customers must perform several manual tasks to ensure that their connections continue to work successfully. See Perform Prerequisites to Set Up the OAuth Authorization Code Credentials Security Policy in Using the Oracle ERP Cloud Adapter with Oracle Integration 3, Perform Prerequisites to Set Up the OAuth Authorization Code Credentials Security Policy in Using the Oracle HCM Cloud Adapter with Oracle Integration 3, and Perform Prerequisites to Set Up the OAuth Authorization Code Credentials Security Policy in Using the Oracle CX Sales and B2B Service Adapter with Oracle Integration 3. |
26.01 |
|
Microsoft Entra ID Adapter renaming |
The Azure Active Directory Adapter has been renamed to the Microsoft Entra ID Adapter. See Microsoft Entra ID Adapter Capabilities in Using the Microsoft Entra ID Adapter with Oracle Integration 3. |
26.01 |
|
Shopify GraphQL Adapter - |
Invoke functionality has been enhanced with an increase in the default nesting depth for generated queries. Previously limited to a maximum depth of three for Query, Create, Update, and Delete operations, the Shopify GraphQL Adapter now supports up to six levels of nesting. This enhancement provides greater flexibility to retrieve related objects in a single call, making query customization more efficient and user-friendly. See Shopify GraphQL Adapter Capabilities in Using the Shopify GraphQL Adapter with Oracle Integration 3. |
26.01 |
| Attention! Important changes for the SOAP Adapter |
Enable MTOM for the SOAP Adapter with ERP endpoints. Refer here for more information. |
N/A |
Robotic Process Automation (RPA) Features
| Feature | Description | Minimum Version |
|---|---|---|
|
Execute robot agents in air-gapped environments |
If you have a secure VM setup in an air-gapped environment with no internet access (offline environment) and want to execute robot agents without internet access, you can export the robots and their dependencies from an online source environment as a ZIP file. You can then import this ZIP file into an offline target environment and execute robot agents without internet access. See Execute Robot Agents in Air-Gapped Environments in Using Robots in Oracle Integration 3. |
26.01 |
|
Optimize robot agent polling with adaptive intelligence |
You can use adaptive polling to optimize and adjust the
polling frequency based on recent activity. If it is not yet time to
poll, the process exits immediately. A new See Update the Robot Agent's Configuration File in Using Robots in Oracle Integration 3. |
26.01 |
| Display environment pools observability details in graph format |
You can now see the Utilization over time graph which shows the environment pools details and can be filtered. See Monitor Environments and Environment Pools in Using Robots in Oracle Integration 3. |
26.01 |
|
Support full xpath target strategy for web table |
When you target a UI element in the Locator field of a robot action, Oracle Integration automatically captures multiple selectors for the UI element. This feature is now available for web tables also. See View All Elements to Target in Using Robots in Oracle Integration 3. |
26.01 |
New script:
rpaAgentEnvDiagnosis |
You can run the See Update the Robot Agent's Configuration File in Using Robots in Oracle Integration 3. |
26.01 |
Oracle Integration for Healthcare Features
| Feature | Description | Minimum Version |
|---|---|---|
| Chunking payload enhancements |
Because the native payload size can be large, the Split payload into chunks operation enables you to split the payload into smaller messages for processing. This operation has been enhanced to enable you to specify the number of messages into which to split the payload and the size for each message. See Convert HL7 Messages with a Healthcare Action and Handle Inbound Debatching of Large HL7 Message Payloads in Using Oracle Integration for Healthcare in Oracle Integration 3. |
26.01 |
B2B for Oracle Integration Features
| Feature | Description | Minimum Version |
|---|---|---|
|
Override X12 document versions |
You can override a standard X12 document version to specify subset variants such as UCS or VICS (for example: 4010UCS, 4010VICS) when creating a custom X12 schema. The overridden version will be available when selecting the document in inbound and outbound agreements. See Create a New B2B Schema in Using B2B for Oracle Integration 3. |
26.01 |
|
Segment identifier start position support in fixed-length schemas |
For fixed-length payloads, you can now configure the start position of segment identifier in the Create schema panel. The specified character offset is used during schema parsing, field mapping, and outbound document generation, enabling correct identification when the segment identifier is located within a fixed-length record. See Create a New B2B Schema and Fixed Length Payload Support in Using B2B for Oracle Integration 3. |
26.01 |
|
Outbound agreement discovery enhancements |
You can now refine outbound agreement selection using Application Partner ID and/or Outbound Agreement Name when multiple outbound agreements exist for the same trading partner and document. This supports scenarios where a partner has multiple departments or B2B identifiers and has to route the same document type to distinct outbound agreements. See Outbound Message Processing in Using B2B for Oracle Integration 3. |
26.01 |
|
Opaque document standard support for outbound payloads |
B2B for Oracle Integration now supports Opaque documents for outbound payloads. This allows you to pass through outbound payloads without schema-based parsing or transformation. See Create a Custom B2B Document Definition in Using B2B for Oracle Integration 3. |
26.01 |
Decisions Features
| Feature | Description | Minimum Version |
|---|---|---|
| Support for decisions in the export of recipes | You can now export recipes that contain decisions. |
26.01 |
File Server Features
| Feature | Description | Minimum Version |
|---|---|---|
|
Runtime audit history for File Server |
The Runtime audit page shows the real-time audit history of runtime file and folder operations in File Server. Learn who updated a file or folder, what changes they made, and when they made the update. This information is helpful for various scenarios, including troubleshooting unplanned changes. Audit history is retained for the retention period of the instance. See Check the Runtime Audit History for File Server in Using Integrations in Oracle Integration 3. |
26.01 |
|
Enhanced sorting for File Server native action |
The list of files returned in the response can be sorted
using the following options:
See Interact with Files in File Server in Using Integrations in Oracle Integration 3. |
26.01 |
Process Automation Features
Starting from 26.01 release, you can view the known issues for Process Automation at Process Automation Issues in Known Issues for Oracle Cloud Infrastructure Process Automation.
| Feature | Description | Minimum Version |
|---|---|---|
|
Unified identity application |
From this release, all new Process Automation instances that are provisioned through Oracle Integration do not need a Process Automation specific identity application, and instead use Oracle Integration's identity application service. This feature eliminates the need to perform configurations required to access the service and synchronization of role membership. However, existing Process Automation instances created prior to 26.01 version continue to use the Process Automation specific identity application service. See Access the Process Automation Instance in Administering Oracle Cloud Infrastructure Process Automation. |
26.01 |
|
Reassign tasks in Request Info state |
Users with manage permissions can now reassign tasks that are in Request Info state. This feature is helpful in scenarios where users have tasks assigned to them but are on emergency leave. See Reassign a task in Using Oracle Cloud Infrastructure Process Automation. |
26.01 |
|
Withdraw requests |
Process Automation now allows users who have started a task to withdraw the request thus resulting in the termination of the task and withdrawing all the active tasks within the process instance. Users may want to withdraw requests/tasks based on changed circumstances like budget constraints, change of priorities, revised market conditions, duplicate requests, and wrong process flows. On the Tracking page, in the Started by me tab, users can open the tasks where a new Terminate option is available in the Actions dropdown list. Users do not need Manage permissions to terminate tasks. See Withdraw a Task in Using Oracle Cloud Infrastructure Process Automation. |
26.01 |
|
Updates to the Tracking page |
The Tracking page now displays two tabs Started by me and Managed by me that makes it simpler to find process instances. The Started by me tab lists all the process instances that the logged in user initiated. Requesters can view the status of instances that they initiated. The Managed by me tab lists all the process instances for which the logged in user has Manage permissions. See Track Processes in Using Oracle Cloud Infrastructure Process Automation. |
26.01 |
|
Enable Process Automation instance from Oracle Integration with tags |
Service administrators can now use user defined tags to provision Process Automation instances as part of Oracle Integration. |
26.01 |
|
Set data retention limits in Workspace |
You can now set the number of days tor which data is retained for process instances that are in Completed or Closed state before it is purged. See Specify Data Management Settings in Using Oracle Cloud Infrastructure Process Automation. |
26.01 |