diff --git a/docs-mintlify/CLAUDE.md b/docs-mintlify/CLAUDE.md
index 645da7d6c3687..96d0a28b5bd3f 100644
--- a/docs-mintlify/CLAUDE.md
+++ b/docs-mintlify/CLAUDE.md
@@ -122,9 +122,12 @@ Make sure to use correct terms. On billing, pricing, and support pages, use **on
           - Charts
           - Text
           - Controls 
-            - Filter widget
-            - Time grain switcher
+            - Filter
+            - Time granularity
           - AI summary
+          - Layout
+            - Spacer
+            - Divider
     - **Dashboard**
       - Scheduled refresh
     - **Semantic Model**
diff --git a/docs-mintlify/docs.json b/docs-mintlify/docs.json
index 5b6612efa2a71..0195b5120c9d9 100644
--- a/docs-mintlify/docs.json
+++ b/docs-mintlify/docs.json
@@ -114,7 +114,8 @@
                       "docs/explore-analyze/dashboards/widgets/charts",
                       "docs/explore-analyze/dashboards/widgets/text",
                       "docs/explore-analyze/dashboards/widgets/controls",
-                      "docs/explore-analyze/dashboards/widgets/ai-summary"
+                      "docs/explore-analyze/dashboards/widgets/ai-summary",
+                      "docs/explore-analyze/dashboards/widgets/layout"
                     ]
                   },
                   "docs/explore-analyze/dashboards/styling",
diff --git a/docs-mintlify/docs/explore-analyze/dashboards/widgets/ai-summary.mdx b/docs-mintlify/docs/explore-analyze/dashboards/widgets/ai-summary.mdx
index c540118c2dd66..01ad93e6edd85 100644
--- a/docs-mintlify/docs/explore-analyze/dashboards/widgets/ai-summary.mdx
+++ b/docs-mintlify/docs/explore-analyze/dashboards/widgets/ai-summary.mdx
@@ -7,7 +7,7 @@ AI summary widgets generate a natural-language summary of the data shown on the
 
 ## Adding an AI summary
 
-In the [dashboard builder][ref-workbooks], click **Add AI Summary** in the toolbar. The widget opens with a prompt editor — write your prompt and click **Generate Summary** to produce the first response.
+In the [dashboard builder][ref-workbooks], add an AI summary from the **Add Widgets** menu in the toolbar. The widget opens with a prompt editor — write your prompt and click **Generate Summary** to produce the first response.
 
 ## Use cases
 
diff --git a/docs-mintlify/docs/explore-analyze/dashboards/widgets/index.mdx b/docs-mintlify/docs/explore-analyze/dashboards/widgets/index.mdx
index 9d1dedfc8db1b..c11b8126a0bb6 100644
--- a/docs-mintlify/docs/explore-analyze/dashboards/widgets/index.mdx
+++ b/docs-mintlify/docs/explore-analyze/dashboards/widgets/index.mdx
@@ -1,9 +1,9 @@
 ---
 title: Widgets
-description: Building blocks for dashboards — charts, text, controls, and AI summaries that you arrange on the canvas to tell your data story.
+description: Building blocks for dashboards — charts, text, controls, AI summaries, and layout elements that you arrange on the canvas to tell your data story.
 ---
 
-Widgets are the building blocks of a dashboard. Each tile placed on the canvas in the [dashboard builder][ref-workbooks] is a widget — a chart, a block of text, a control that viewers interact with, or an AI-generated summary. Combine them to assemble polished, interactive views of your data.
+Widgets are the building blocks of a dashboard. Each tile placed on the canvas in the [dashboard builder][ref-workbooks] is a widget — a chart, a block of text, a control that viewers interact with, an AI-generated summary, or a layout element such as a spacer or divider. Combine them to assemble polished, interactive views of your data.
 
 ## Widget types
 
@@ -13,7 +13,42 @@ The dashboard builder supports the following widget types:
 - [Text](/docs/explore-analyze/dashboards/widgets/text) — Add titles, descriptions, and rich formatting in Markdown
 - [Controls](/docs/explore-analyze/dashboards/widgets/controls) — Let viewers filter the data or switch the time granularity
 - [AI summary](/docs/explore-analyze/dashboards/widgets/ai-summary) — Generate narrative summaries of dashboard data on demand
+- [Spacer & Divider](/docs/explore-analyze/dashboards/widgets/layout) — Non-data layout elements for whitespace and section breaks (in preview)
 
-In the dashboard builder, add widgets using the toolbar at the top of the canvas: pick reports from the **Charts** picker to add charts, click **Add Text** or **Add AI Summary**, or add a **Filter** or **Time Granularity** control from the **Add Controls** group.
+## Adding widgets
+
+Add widgets from the toolbar at the top of the dashboard builder: pick reports from the **Charts** picker to add charts, use the **Add Widgets** menu for text, AI summaries, and layout elements, or add a **Filter** or **Time Granularity** control from the **Add Controls** group.
+
+Each toolbar item can be added in two ways:
+
+- **Click** it to drop the widget into the first open spot on the canvas.
+- **Drag** it from the toolbar onto the canvas to place it exactly where you want. As you drag, a full-size placeholder previews the widget's footprint and the surrounding widgets reflow to open a slot; release to drop it there. Dragging is especially handy on dense dashboards, where clicking would otherwise place the new widget far down the page.
+
+<Warning>
+
+Dragging a toolbar item to place it exactly (drag-to-place) is currently in preview, and the behavior may still change. Reach out to the [Cube support team](/admin/account-billing/support) to activate it for your account. Clicking to add a widget is available to everyone.
+
+</Warning>
+
+## Arranging widgets
+
+Drag any widget to move it, and use the handle in its bottom-right corner to resize it — the surrounding widgets shift to make room.
+
+<Warning>
+
+Selecting multiple widgets and moving or deleting them as a group is currently in preview, and the behavior may still change. Reach out to the [Cube support team](/admin/account-billing/support) to activate it for your account.
+
+</Warning>
+
+To work with several widgets at once, select them first:
+
+- **Click** a widget to select it.
+- **Shift-click** to add widgets to, or remove them from, the selection.
+- **Drag a marquee** — press on any empty part of the canvas and drag a rectangle over the widgets you want; every widget it touches is selected.
+
+With a selection in place:
+
+- **Move the group** — drag any selected widget and the whole selection moves together, keeping its relative arrangement.
+- **Delete the group** — press **Delete** or **Backspace** to remove every selected widget at once.
 
 [ref-workbooks]: /docs/explore-analyze/workbooks
diff --git a/docs-mintlify/docs/explore-analyze/dashboards/widgets/layout.mdx b/docs-mintlify/docs/explore-analyze/dashboards/widgets/layout.mdx
new file mode 100644
index 0000000000000..ccf61535a675b
--- /dev/null
+++ b/docs-mintlify/docs/explore-analyze/dashboards/widgets/layout.mdx
@@ -0,0 +1,35 @@
+---
+title: Spacer & Divider
+description: Non-data layout elements — a spacer for whitespace and a divider line — that help you structure a dashboard.
+---
+
+<Warning>
+
+Spacer and divider widgets are currently in preview, and their behavior may still change. Reach out to the [Cube support team](/admin/account-billing/support) to activate them for your account.
+
+</Warning>
+
+Spacer and divider are non-data **layout** widgets. They carry no data of their own; you place them on the canvas alongside charts, text, and controls to add whitespace and visual structure to a dashboard.
+
+## Spacer
+
+A spacer is an empty, resizable box. Use it to add deliberate whitespace between widgets — for example, to separate a header row from the charts below it, or to push a widget into a particular column.
+
+A spacer is only visible while you are editing in the [dashboard builder][ref-workbooks]. On the published dashboard (including [embedded views](/embedding/iframe/dashboards)) it renders as empty space, so it never draws a card or border for viewers.
+
+## Divider
+
+A divider is a horizontal separator line that breaks up the layout flow — a lightweight way to signal the boundary between sections of a dashboard. Unlike other widgets, a divider is a fixed height and **cannot be resized** vertically.
+
+## Adding a layout widget
+
+In the [dashboard builder][ref-workbooks], open the **Add Widgets** menu in the toolbar and choose **Spacer** or **Divider**. The widget is added to the canvas, where you can drag it into place and (for a spacer) resize it.
+
+## Styling
+
+Both widgets follow the dashboard's [widget styling settings](/docs/explore-analyze/dashboards/styling):
+
+- The **divider** draws its line using the widget **border** width, style, and color.
+- A **spacer** picks up the same border and background settings while you are editing, so its bounds are easy to see.
+
+[ref-workbooks]: /docs/explore-analyze/workbooks
diff --git a/docs-mintlify/docs/explore-analyze/dashboards/widgets/text.mdx b/docs-mintlify/docs/explore-analyze/dashboards/widgets/text.mdx
index 0133a12811c05..4da4d69b76da2 100644
--- a/docs-mintlify/docs/explore-analyze/dashboards/widgets/text.mdx
+++ b/docs-mintlify/docs/explore-analyze/dashboards/widgets/text.mdx
@@ -7,7 +7,7 @@ Text widgets render Markdown content directly on the dashboard. Use them to add
 
 ## Adding a text widget
 
-In the [dashboard builder][ref-workbooks], click **Add Text** in the toolbar. A new text widget is added to the canvas with an empty editor.
+In the [dashboard builder][ref-workbooks], open the **Add Widgets** menu in the toolbar and choose **Text**. A new text widget is added to the canvas with an empty editor.
 
 ## Use cases
 
diff --git a/docs-mintlify/docs/integrations/dbt.mdx b/docs-mintlify/docs/integrations/dbt.mdx
index aa80e1796286f..252b5785db9b2 100644
--- a/docs-mintlify/docs/integrations/dbt.mdx
+++ b/docs-mintlify/docs/integrations/dbt.mdx
@@ -61,9 +61,11 @@ an opt-in option that reads real column types from your warehouse.
 - **Read access to that repository** — either a personal access token (PAT) for
   HTTPS, or the ability to register a read-only deploy key for SSH.
 - For the generated cubes to return data, the dbt models must already be **built into
-  your warehouse** (via your normal production `dbt run`) in the schema you configure
-  below. dbt pull generates cube definitions that point at `schema.<model>`; it does
-  not create the underlying tables.
+  your warehouse** by your normal production `dbt run`. dbt pull generates cube
+  definitions that point at each model's relation; it does not create the underlying
+  tables. Models may live in **several schemas** — the schema is resolved per model
+  from your dbt project, not taken from a single setting (see
+  [Models in several schemas](#models-in-several-schemas)).
 
 ## Connect your dbt repository
 
@@ -85,7 +87,8 @@ Expand the **dbt project** section.
 | **Repository URL** | The clone URL of the repo that contains your dbt project, e.g. `https://github.com/your-org/your-repo.git` or `git@github.com:your-org/your-repo.git`. |
 | **Project path** | The path to the dbt project inside the repository (the folder containing `dbt_project.yml`). Use `.` if the project is at the repository root. |
 | **Branch** | The branch of the dbt repository to sync. Defaults to the repository's default branch. |
-| **dbt models schema** | The schema or dataset where your production dbt run builds its tables. Generated cubes will query the models in this schema. |
+| **dbt target schema** | Your dbt **target schema** — the default for models that don't declare a schema of their own. Models that set a custom schema in dbt resolve to that schema instead; see [Models in several schemas](#models-in-several-schemas). |
+| **dbt target** | *Optional.* The dbt target name the pull runs as. Defaults to `dev`. It doesn't have to match anything in your repository — Cube generates its own `profiles.yml` for the pull — but it is what your project's `generate_schema_name` macro sees as `target.name`. Set it if your project picks schemas per environment; see [Models in several schemas](#models-in-several-schemas). |
 
 </Step>
 
@@ -132,6 +135,39 @@ Click **Save dbt settings**.
 
 Saving these settings does not restart your deployment.
 
+## Models in several schemas
+
+Generated cubes take their schema **per model**, from what dbt resolved for that
+model — so a project that builds into `analytics`, `reports` and `intermediate`
+produces cubes pointing at all three. **dbt target schema** is not applied to every
+model; it is the default for models that don't declare a schema of their own.
+
+dbt decides each model's schema at parse time by calling its `generate_schema_name`
+macro, so what you get depends on which macro your project uses:
+
+| Your dbt project | A model with `+schema: analytics` resolves to |
+| --- | --- |
+| dbt's **default** `generate_schema_name` | `<target schema>_analytics` — the custom name is **appended** to your target schema |
+| A `generate_schema_name` override that returns the custom name in production | `analytics` |
+
+The first row is dbt's documented default and is often not what people expect;
+the second is the common override
+([dbt: custom schemas](https://docs.getdbt.com/docs/build/custom-schemas)).
+
+<Warning>
+If your project overrides `generate_schema_name` and keys it on the environment —
+the widespread `{% if target.name == 'prod' %}` pattern — you **must** set **dbt
+target** to that production target name. Otherwise the macro takes its fallback
+branch and every model collapses onto the **dbt target schema** value, so every
+generated cube points at one schema.
+</Warning>
+
+To see what a pull actually resolved, open any generated `.yml` and read its
+`sql_table` — the schema in it is the one dbt picked for that model. If every cube
+carries the same schema and your project expects several, that's the misconfigured
+target described in the warning above. (Cube support can also see a per-model
+declared-vs-resolved breakdown in the sync logs for a given pull.)
+
 ## Configure pull settings
 
 Pull options are saved on the integration itself, so every pull — manual or
@@ -403,12 +439,15 @@ For each dbt model in your project:
   `<name prefix><model name>` with title `<title prefix><model alias or name>`.
 - **`sql_table`** is set to the model's fully-qualified relation,
   `database.schema.model` (empty parts are dropped, so e.g. Postgres and Athena
-  yield `schema.model`). On Databricks, the first segment is the catalog: the
+  yield `schema.model`). The **`schema` is taken per model** from what dbt resolved
+  for it, so a project whose models build into several schemas produces cubes
+  pointing at several schemas — see [Models in several schemas](#models-in-several-schemas).
+  On Databricks, the first segment is the catalog: the
   value of the deployment's `CUBEJS_DB_DATABRICKS_CATALOG` environment variable,
   or `hive_metastore` if it isn't set. On ClickHouse, cubes also yield
-  `schema.model`: the **dbt models schema** you configure *is* the ClickHouse
-  database, so `CUBEJS_DB_NAME` doesn't affect the generated `sql_table` (it still
-  sets the connection's default database).
+  `schema.model`: on ClickHouse a schema *is* a database, so `CUBEJS_DB_NAME`
+  doesn't affect the generated `sql_table` (it still sets the connection's default
+  database).
 - **Each column becomes a dimension.** The dimension type is inferred from the
   column's `data_type` where available, then — if
   [Infer column types from dbt catalog](#infer-column-types-from-dbt-catalog) is
@@ -711,9 +750,11 @@ Check that:
 
 <Accordion title="The pull succeeded but Playground returns no data">
 
-dbt pull generates cube definitions that point at `schema.<model>`, but it doesn't
-build the tables. Make sure your production `dbt run` has materialized the models
-into the **dbt models schema** you configured, and that the schema matches.
+dbt pull generates cube definitions that point at each model's relation, but it
+doesn't build the tables. Make sure your production `dbt run` has materialized the
+models, and that the schema each generated cube names is where they actually landed.
+Open a generated `.yml` and compare its `sql_table` against your warehouse — if the
+schema is wrong, see *A generated cube points at the wrong table or schema* below.
 
 </Accordion>
 
@@ -744,9 +785,23 @@ it. Enable **Also generate reverse joins** in the pull settings and re-run the p
 
 <Accordion title="A generated cube points at the wrong table or schema">
 
-The `sql_table` is derived from your dbt project and the **dbt models schema**
-setting. Verify that **dbt models schema** matches where your models actually land,
-and that any per-model schema/database overrides in dbt are what you expect.
+The `sql_table` is whatever dbt resolved for that model, so start by asking which
+schema dbt picked rather than which one you typed.
+
+**Every cube points at the same schema, and it's the value you put in dbt target
+schema.** Your project almost certainly overrides `generate_schema_name` and keys it
+on the environment (`{% if target.name == 'prod' %}`), while the pull ran under the
+default `dev` target — so every model took the macro's fallback branch. Set **dbt
+target** to your production target name and re-run the pull. See
+[Models in several schemas](#models-in-several-schemas).
+
+**Every cube points at `<dbt target schema>_<something>`.** That's dbt's *default*
+`generate_schema_name`, which appends a model's custom schema to the target schema.
+It's working as dbt documents. If you want the bare custom names, override the macro
+in your dbt project — Cube uses whatever your project resolves.
+
+**One cube is wrong, the rest are fine.** Check that model's own `+schema` /
+`+database` config in dbt.
 
 On Databricks, the catalog segment comes from the deployment's
 `CUBEJS_DB_DATABRICKS_CATALOG` environment variable and defaults to