Changelog
Stay up to date with the latest product updates, improvements, and fixes in EventIQ.
OpenTelemetry integration
EventIQ now supports OpenTelemetry! You can send metrics and Postgres logs from Neon to any OpenTelemetry-compatible backend. You can enable the integration from the Integrations page in the Neon Console. For setup instructions, refer to our OpenTelemetry docs, with example configuration for New Relic.
Data API now available in beta for all Neon users
The EventIQ Data API is now in open beta for all users. Instantly turn your Neon Postgres database into a REST API. No backend required. Query tables, views, and functions right from your client app using standard HTTP verbs (GET, POST, PATCH, DELETE), powered by PostgREST.
We've improved our onboarding to make it easier to get Neon Auth and RLS set up as needed to safely use the Data API in your app.
Learn more in our getting started guide. Or try this tutorial walkthrough of our demo note-taking app.
Check out the live demo to see it in action.
Check out the live demo to see it in action.
The Neon MCP Server now supports API key-based authentication for remote access, in addition to OAuth. This allows for simpler authentication using your Neon API key (personal or organization) for programmatic access.
Fixes and improvements
EventIQ Datadog integration
The sample dashboard provided for the Neon Datadog integration now includes a panel that displays Postgres logs. For dashboard setup instructions, see Import the Neon dashboard.
Neon Console
To improve ease-of-use, we've added a time selection option to date-time selectors in the Neon Console.
Drizzle Studio update
Drizzle Studio, which powers the Tables page in the Neon Console, has been updated to version 1.0.22. For details about the latest updates, see the Neon Drizzle Studio Changelog.
app.build — now available via Homebrew
Last week, we introduced app.build, our open-source reference implementation for building AI-powered applications on top of Neon. Unlike LLMs that generate isolated snippets, app.build uses agent architecture to turn prompts into fully deployed, production-ready applications — complete with frontend, backend, and a Neon Postgres database.
This week, in addition to installing app.build using npx, you can now install it using Homebrew.
We also fixed an issue where newly built apps could flicker between the “Under Construction” page and the actual app. Apps now load consistently.
Data API now available in beta for all Neon users
The EventIQ Data API is now in open beta for all users. Instantly turn your Neon Postgres database into a REST API. No backend required. Query tables, views, and functions right from your client app using standard HTTP verbs (GET, POST, PATCH, DELETE), powered by PostgREST.
We've improved our onboarding to make it easier to get Neon Auth and RLS set up as needed to safely use the Data API in your app.
Learn more in our getting started guide. Or try this tutorial walkthrough of our demo note-taking app.
Check out the live demo to see it in action.
Check out the live demo to see it in action.
The Neon MCP Server now supports API key-based authentication for remote access, in addition to OAuth. This allows for simpler authentication using your Neon API key (personal or organization) for programmatic access.
Fixes and improvements
EventIQ Datadog integration
The sample dashboard provided for the Neon Datadog integration now includes a panel that displays Postgres logs. For dashboard setup instructions, see Import the Neon dashboard.
Neon Console
To improve ease-of-use, we've added a time selection option to date-time selectors in the Neon Console.
Drizzle Studio update
Drizzle Studio, which powers the Tables page in the Neon Console, has been updated to version 1.0.22. For details about the latest updates, see the Neon Drizzle Studio Changelog.
