Databricks renamed it.
A single static page that answers one question: "What happened to the thing Databricks used to call X?" It lists Databricks product and feature renames, deprecations, and new features - sourced, dated, and searchable - dressed up as the Databricks console.
rebricked = renamed or deprecated.
Not affiliated with Databricks. The console chrome is an homage. This site is for educational purposes only.
- Look up an old name and see what it became - full lineage, with dates (e.g. Delta Live Tables → Lakeflow Declarative Pipelines).
- Three kinds of entry, each held to the same bar of real, sourced changes only:
- Renames - a new name for the same thing. The name in use now shows as Active (green); each superseded former name shows as Renamed (slate).
- Deprecations - retired or replaced, pointing at the successor (Deprecated, amber).
- New features - genuinely new capabilities worth tracking (Active, green).
- Filter and search - a status filter (Active / Renamed / Deprecated), keyed on the badge each card shows, plus category chips, a console-style sidebar, and instant search.
- Every entry has an official source (Databricks or Microsoft Learn docs) and a
verifieddate.
- Quiz mode - "guess the current name," 5 questions per round, score + streak, and a results screen. Share your score on LinkedIn via a link that encodes the result, so whoever opens it gets a "beat this score" challenge banner.
- Deep links -
#<entry-id>opens a single entry;?q=<term>reflects the search box. Each card can copy its own link or a tidy blurb for pasting into Slack. - Year timeline - a stacked bar chart of changes per year, colour-coded by status (Active / Renamed / Deprecated) and synced to the filter; click a bar to filter by year.
- "On this month" spotlight, a random-entry roulette (with brick confetti 🧱), a light/dark theme toggle, and a deadpan "days since the last change" counter.
No build step, no framework, no backend - it's a static site. The page fetches
databricks.features.json, so it must be served over http (opening the file directly is blocked by
the browser):
python -m http.server 8777Then open http://localhost:8777/.
| File | What it is |
|---|---|
databricks.features.json |
The data. Source of truth. An array of rename / deprecation / feature objects. |
index.html |
App shell: Databricks-style sidebar rail + content area. |
app.js |
Vanilla JS (single IIFE, no deps). Fetches the data, renders everything, wires search / filters / quiz / roulette / theme. |
styles.css |
All styling. CSS variables; light default, data-theme="dark" toggle. |
scripts/validate.py |
Schema / format gate for databricks.features.json. |
CONTRIBUTING.md |
The entry schema and field rules. |
AGENTS.md |
Guidance for AI agents (and humans) working in the repo. |
Visits are counted with Umami - cookieless, no personal data, so no consent banner is required. A few anonymous custom events (filter toggles, quiz opens, searches, shares) help show what people use. LinkedIn share links carry UTM tags so shared traffic is attributed. Everything is guarded: if the analytics script is blocked or absent, the app behaves identically.
Spotted an error, an out-of-date name, or a change we're missing? Contributions welcome: https://github.com/aig/rebricked.
The one rule: real, sourced changes only. Never be confidently wrong. Every entry needs
an official source and a verified date; if you can't verify a claim against a live doc,
flag it rather than adding it. Before opening a PR, run the schema gate (CI runs the same
one):
python scripts/validate.pySee CONTRIBUTING.md for the full field rules.
This site is for educational purposes only and is not affiliated with, endorsed by, or sponsored by Databricks. Product names and trademarks belong to their respective owners; the console-style chrome is an homage. Every entry is sourced and dated, but - given the subject - may already be out of date.