Some Next Generation XBRL thoughts
At Data Amplified 2026 this week we kicked off proceedings with several presentations on Next Generation XBRL, for now known as “Project Tavi”.
At Data Amplified 2026 this week we kicked off proceedings with several presentations on Next Generation XBRL, for now known as “Project Tavi”.
The XBRL Standards Board has approved Taxonomy Packages 1.1 as a Candidate Recommendation, meaning it is ready for software vendors to implement and test.
The Table Constraints specification became a full XBRL International Recommendation on 10 September 2026, completing work carried out by the Open Information Model Working Group over the past two years.
The updated Inline XBRL 1.1 specification has now been promoted to Edited Recommendation status, following its six-week public review as a Proposed Edited Recommendation in May.
The XBRL Standards Board has approved the publication of an initial Public Working Draft (PWD) of Taxonomy Packages 1.1. This new specification is an extension to the existing Taxonomy Packages 1.0, providing additional features including the documentation of dependencies on other taxonomies and support for the inclusion of xBRL-CSV entry points.
The XBRL Standards Board has approved the publication of a Proposed Edited Recommendation to the Inline XBRL 1.1 specification, with accompanying amendments to the Inline XBRL 1.1 Primer.
XBRL International’s Table Constraints 1.0 specification has reached a key milestone, being approved as a Proposed Recommendation. Thank you for the hard work of the OIM Working Group for this accomplishment.
XBRL International is working a strategic modernisation of the XBRL standard, and that’s what OIM Taxonomy is all about. In this two-parter, we set out where we are, what we’re aiming for, and where – with your help – we’re going next. Both posts are based on internal presentations by Paul Warren, XBRL International’s Technical […]
XBRL International is working a strategic modernisation of the XBRL standard, and that’s what OIM Taxonomy is all about. In this two-parter, we set out where we are, what we’re aiming for, and where – with your help – we’re going next. This post focuses on high-level goals, and the next will dive into new […]
Work continues on the next generation of the core XBRL specification. XBRL US recently explored what this new modernised technical specification means for the standard: it’s designed to be easier to learn, more intuitive to use, and tailor-made for the AI age.