Changelog

We’re improving how OneMinute Logs understands and stores your application logs.

Previously, a message such as “Payment failed” didn’t tell OML much by itself. With structured logging, the same message can include useful context automatically.

This will make it easier to search logs, group similar problems, and build smarter alerts without requiring you to manually add all of this information.

The OneMinute Logs MCP server will give supported coding assistants everything they need to understand and set up OML in your application.

Today, OML provides step-by-step AI setup prompts that you copy into your coding assistant. They can analyze your application, plan where logs should be added, and help configure OML one step at a time.

With the MCP server, this becomes much more automatic. Your coding assistant will be able to access OML’s latest setup instructions, understand the available SDK features, and configure your application without requiring you to repeatedly copy prompts from our documentation.

The MCP server will stay up to date as OML evolves. When we improve our SDKs, logging standards, or monitoring capabilities, your coding assistant can use the latest OML setup instead of relying on an old copied prompt.

Today, the same error can happen hundreds or thousands of times and appear as separate logs.

OML will recognize when those logs are likely caused by the same underlying problem and group them together.

This makes it much easier to understand how often a problem is happening without searching through thousands of nearly identical logs.

OML will learn what normal activity looks like in your application and highlight meaningful changes.

If the number of failed payments suddenly rises, OML can flag that change before you discover it manually while searching through logs.

OML will automatically create alerts when application behavior changes significantly — without requiring you to manually configure every threshold.

Instead of waiting for someone to search the logs, OML can tell you when a familiar event suddenly happens far more often than normal.