Changelog
Keep yourself informed about the most recent additions and improvements
we’ve made to Sevalla.
Access logs for apps and static sites
You can now view access logs for your applications and static sites directly in the Sevalla dashboard.
Access logs give you visibility into incoming HTTP requests — including request paths, status codes, IP addresses, and response times — so you can monitor traffic, debug issues, and understand how your services are being used.
Whether you're troubleshooting a 404, investigating a traffic spike, or just keeping an eye on things, access logs have you covered.
Head to the Logs section of any application or static site to get started.
Improved logging experience
We've shipped a major upgrade to Sevalla logging, making it easier to explore, analyze, and export your logs.
- Structured logs support - Logs are now stored and displayed as structured data, enabling more precise inspection and analysis.
- Log export - Download logs in JSON or CSV format for offline analysis, audits, or sharing.
- Advanced filtering - Filter logs with greater flexibility to quickly narrow down relevant entries.
This update improves both day-to-day debugging and longer-term operational workflows, especially for teams working with higher log volumes.
Analytics updates
We've shipped improvements across Sevalla Analytics to make data exploration faster and more intuitive.
- Chart zooming across apps, databases, and static sites
Zooming one chart now shows a reference line on other charts on the same page. - Application analytics improvements
- Separate Compute and Web analytics
- Enhanced Web analytics: country charts, RPM, HTTP status codes, and improved filters
- Static site analytics upgrade
- Same Web analytics charts and features as applications
These updates make it easier to correlate metrics, investigate traffic patterns, and spot anomalies.
Global app environment variables
Define global environment variables that can be used across all your applications. These are ideal for shared configurations, such as API keys or global feature flags.
The application-level environment variables page will indicate if any global variables are set and allow you to access them easily.