ncScale MCP. Monitor no-code logs and alerts from your agent.

ncScale lets your AI agent monitor your entire no-code setup—Bubble apps, Airtable syncs, workflows—straight from a chat window. You won't have to open any dashboards just to see if something broke.

You can use this server to get instant visibility into what’s going on with your whole stack. Your agent tracks logs, finds active alerts, checks node status, and even pulls user lists without you touching a dashboard.

Checking System Status: What's Broken Right Now?

When you need to know if something’s failing, start with the alerts. You can call list_alerts to pull a rundown of every open monitoring alert running in your system. If one looks serious, you get specific details on it by calling get_alert, which gives you all the fine print on that single warning.

To see what's causing the problem, check out individual components. You can list every monitored no-code element using list_nodes. Once you have a node ID, you call get_node to get its full status and configuration details—you know exactly why it’s acting up.

Deep Dive Debugging: Why Did It Break?

Sometimes the alerts don't tell the whole story. You need history. To check system activity, you can call list_logs, which grabs a list of recent execution logs across every single part of your no-code stack for debugging purposes.

If you want a bird’s eye view of the setup, calling get_workspace_info fetches general metadata about your entire ncScale workspace. For an overview of how your data flows, you can call list_integrations, which lists every third-party service—like Bubble or Airtable—that's connected and monitored by ncScale, telling you if the connection itself is healthy.

System Management and Support

This server keeps track of who’s using it and what needs fixing. You can call list_users to get a roster of every user account that has access to this workspace. For a list of custom observability dashboards, use list_dashboards. If you run into trouble or spot an issue, calling list_tickets fetches all the support tickets related to monitoring failures or alerts.

How It Works

Your agent pulls this operational data through simple chat commands. You'll see a complete picture of your no-code health: you check node status with get_node, list all running warnings using list_alerts and get_alert, view the history via list_logs, verify connections by calling list_integrations, or pull support documentation through list_tickets. You're getting full operational transparency without leaving your chat window.