You may have already noticed that you now receive weekly reports on the activity of your no-code stack. Every Monday, you will receive a report on the last edited items, which will allow you to quickly understand the latest items that were modified.

Why am I not receiving weekly notifications? To start receiving these emails, you need to make a modification within the week using one of the following tools: Make, Airtable, Zapier, or n8n. This modification can be to a scenario, Zap, or database.

With ncScale, you can now easily gather error logs from your Airtable automation. This feature provides you with the power to review all issues that occur in your database and set up customized alerts.

Choose from receiving notifications via email, Slack, or configure a webhook for specific automation errors. Stay on top of your database and never miss an error again with ncScale.

Looking to quickly organize your no-code infrastructure? You can now add tags to multiple items at once. Organize your items based on any characteristics you prefer - whether it's features, priority, or anything else.

Simply go to "Last Edited Items" or to "Repository" select the items you want, and click "Add Tags".

New on ncScale! We are excited to introduce our latest update - the filter-by-date option for logs. This feature allows you to quickly find specific logs and conduct a comprehensive investigation of the activity in your no-code infrastructure. Our system stores your logs for 30 days, allowing you to select any date range and filter your logs accordingly.

Other news:

We have received a lot of feedback about our features and we are very thankful for all of your messages. This feedback will allow us to improve and continue to make ncScale more useful for your no-code products.

And guess what? We've already improved our dependency search!

Specifically, we have focused on removing false positive results from the process in order to provide more accurate and reliable results.

In the Make Airtable module, we now only include the fields that are actually used in the mapper, and not the metadata of the Airtable's connection.

Now you can gain better visibility into your no-code stack and ensure that you're not making any modifications without checking the connection between tools.