Scripts that sync data or call external services have needed a home where administrators can see what exists, when it runs, and whether it worked. Script Engine is that home: a new page in Workspace Administration to create, schedule, and monitor the JavaScript scripts in your workspace.
Key Highlights
One Script Directory: Every script in the workspace in one list, showing status, schedule, and recent activity, with columns you can show, hide, or reset.
Health At A Glance: Counts for active scripts, scheduled scripts, and failed runs in the last 24 hours sit above the list, and each one filters it in a click.
Built-In Code Editor: Write or paste JavaScript, then set Memory and Timeout limits for each script.
Secrets By Reference: Choose which workspace secrets a script can use, so credentials never live in code and rotate in one place on the Secrets page.
Flexible Scheduling: Run scripts Hourly, Daily, or Weekly, or on a custom rate or cron expression.
Run History: Every run is recorded with its execution mode and the script version that ran, with filtering, sorting, and per-run details.
Evidence Collection On A Schedule: A daily script can pull control evidence from an external system into your compliance records, and its run history shows each collection ran.
How It Works
Open Workspace Administration and select Script Engine, directly above Secrets.
Create a script and enter a name and a Script ID of 3 to 63 lowercase letters, numbers, and hyphens, unique within the workspace.
Write the JavaScript, set Memory and Timeout, open Choose secrets to tag the secrets it needs, and save.
Saved scripts are validated, and the status badge shows Active, Inactive, or the validation failure, with the reason on hover.
Duplicate a script to try a change safely; the copy needs its own Script ID before it saves.
Export the script list to CSV, Excel, or Google Sheets, or a single script to JSON with secret references and never secret values.
Script Engine gives every script in the workspace a clear record: what it does, when it runs, which secrets it uses, and how each run went.