--- title: 'Changelog: Scopes' canonical: 'https://docs.nullplatform.com/changelog/tags/scopes' description: Scopes releases and updates --- # Changelog: Scopes - [Scopes 1.19.0](https://docs.nullplatform.com/changelog/scopes-1.19.0.md) (2026-10-29): Additional Istio gateways, a shell-free preStop, AKS Workload Identity for Azure DNS, and several Kubernetes scope fixes. - [September 2026](https://docs.nullplatform.com/changelog/september-2026.md) (2026-09-30): September updates: the redesigned deployment page arrives as a rollout you control, API keys can hold exactly the permissions they need, entity hooks can hand data back to the entity they're gating, packages pin a service specification together with its artifacts, you can push assets to ECR with an IAM role instead of long-lived keys, and new CLI, agent, and scopes releases bring readable Kubernetes object names and one-time scheduled tasks. - [Scopes 1.18.0](https://docs.nullplatform.com/changelog/scopes-1.18.0.md) (2026-09-29): Kubernetes objects can get readable names, scheduled tasks can run once on deploy, and several Kubernetes scope fixes. - [Scopes 1.17.0](https://docs.nullplatform.com/changelog/scopes-1.17.0.md) (2026-09-11): Turning the health check off now really removes the probes, and scopes that combine a custom domain with additional ports deploy again. - [Scopes 1.16.2](https://docs.nullplatform.com/changelog/scopes-1.16.2.md) (2026-09-08): Scheduled task scopes run correctly from the published scope image, which now also carries the AWS CLI, and every scope image is registered under its release tag. - [Scopes 1.16.3](https://docs.nullplatform.com/changelog/scopes-1.16.3.md) (2026-09-08): AWS scopes get the load balancer permissions they were being denied, and deployment logs no longer carry a spurious error when tracing is off. - [Scopes 1.16.1](https://docs.nullplatform.com/changelog/scopes-1.16.1.md) (2026-09-02): Kubernetes scopes now show step-by-step progress in the dashboard, failed deployments explain the reason on the step that failed, and the traffic manager version can be pinned for the whole cluster. - [August 2026](https://docs.nullplatform.com/changelog/august-2026.md) (2026-08-31): August updates: checklists turn approvals into a list of requirements, workflows let you describe an automation and have nullplatform run it, Bitbucket Cloud joins the supported code repositories, action items get owners and a board view, services and links can be archived instead of deleted, the CD branches field accepts regular expressions, and new scopes, CLI, and agent releases. - [Scopes 1.15.1](https://docs.nullplatform.com/changelog/scopes-1.15.1.md) (2026-08-12): gRPC additional ports on Kubernetes scopes leave the declared port free for the application, ports above 55535 are rejected at deploy time, and gRPC ports now require traffic-manager 1.7.0 or newer. - [Scopes 1.15.0](https://docs.nullplatform.com/changelog/scopes-1.15.0.md) (2026-08-10): Finalize and rollback on blue-green Kubernetes scopes wait for the load balancer to drain before deleting the old deployment, and the main traffic manager port is configurable for clusters that block pod-to-pod traffic on port 80. - [Scopes 1.14.0](https://docs.nullplatform.com/changelog/scopes-1.14.0.md) (2026-08-03): Live deployment progress for Kubernetes scopes, a new Kill instance action for scheduled tasks, and clearer errors when triggering jobs on undeployed scopes. - [Scopes 1.13.0](https://docs.nullplatform.com/changelog/scopes-1.13.0.md) (2026-07-10): AWS credentials via assume role, automatic ALB creation on scope create, nodeSelector for scheduled tasks, and a concurrency fix for IAM role creation. - [Scopes 1.12.0](https://docs.nullplatform.com/changelog/scopes-1.12.0.md) (2026-06-08): File parameters with binary values, private Route53 zones with external_dns, configurable HTTP port, independent CPU and memory limits, and richer Diagnose evidence. - [May 2026](https://docs.nullplatform.com/changelog/may-2026.md) (2026-05-31): May updates: configurable HTTP ports and tunable resource limits for Containers scopes, WAF protection for Static files, conditional entity hook firing, and external fields improvements. - [April 2026](https://docs.nullplatform.com/changelog/april-2026.md) (2026-04-30): April updates: data lake SQL API, AI-powered features (AI assistant, Insights, Action Items), external parameters, security best practices, and scope configurations. - [Scopes 1.11.0](https://docs.nullplatform.com/changelog/scopes-1.11.0.md) (2026-04-16): ALB capacity validation, support for balancing multiple ALBs, scope configurations, ALB metrics publishing, and configurable traffic manager resources. - [Scopes 1.10.0](https://docs.nullplatform.com/changelog/scopes-1.10.0.md) (2026-01-14): Configure the traffic manager nginx through a configmap, override the Kubernetes namespace per scope, and get better Diagnose checks. - [December 2025](https://docs.nullplatform.com/changelog/december-2025.md) (2025-12-31): December updates: Diagnose for agent-backed scopes, scope stability, action auditing, log viewer improvements, and NRN-based API key authentication for agents. - [November 2025](https://docs.nullplatform.com/changelog/november-2025.md) (2025-11-30): November updates: service update modes, security, insights access by account, outdated parameter visibility, multiple overrides, and CLI 2.4.0. - [October 2025](https://docs.nullplatform.com/changelog/october-2025.md) (2025-10-31): October updates: notification events view, scoped target types, releases from the UI, account deletion, agent-backed scopes, and CLI 2.3.0. - [September 2025](https://docs.nullplatform.com/changelog/september-2025.md) (2025-09-30): September updates: faster services with parallel actions, scope restrictions, container/K8s improvements (gRPC, external DNS, custom domains, memory autoscaling), channel descriptions, and a new CLI version. - [June 2025](https://docs.nullplatform.com/changelog/june-2025.md) (2025-06-30): June changelog featuring new service creation from existing configs and scope recreation capabilities for Kubernetes recovery.