NocoDB | 2026.04.1

NocoDB 2026.04.1 released on 15-04-2026


NocoDB 2026.04.1 is out now. It’s a targeted bug-fix release restoring webhook Authorization handling, repairing UI and markdown rendering, and addressing database compatibility and linked-record deletion issues.

See the repository release endpoint for assets and the admin docs for details on the new workspace-creation policy: release endpoint and admin user-management docs.

What’s in this release

  • Administrative change carried over from 2026.04.0: new workspace creation is restricted by default and all existing members are assigned the Org Viewer role, so users can access only workspaces they are invited to.
  • Fixed a bug that stripped the Authorization header from webhooks to integrations (#13525).
  • Restored crispness for text and icons and repaired markdown image rendering in Long Text (rich text); also fixed broken legacy links (#13524, #13513, #13521).
  • Resolved database issues: a MySQL 8.0 syntax error caused by JSON_ARRAYAGG(DISTINCT …) with the || operator and a problem deleting rows with linked records on external PostgreSQL (#13267, #13238).

Upgrade notes

  • Admin action required: workspace creation is restricted by default and existing members are set to Org Viewer. An Org Admin must grant Org Creator to allow a member to create workspaces; see the admin docs for user-management instructions.
  • Release assets and previous versions are available from the repository release endpoint: https://api.github.com/repos/nocodb/nocodb/releases/latest.

Share how you get on with the update or report any problems via the project’s issue tracker so maintainers can follow up.

Related posts

Agentic AI still needs domain judgement

Agentic AI can write the thing, but it still cannot tell you whether the thing is right. That is where domain expertise matters, because a clean config or neat bit of glue logic can still be wrong in...

Weekly Tech Digest | 06 Jul 2026

Stay updated with the latest in tech! This digest covers AI ethics, auto industry shifts, and the impact of politics on technology, exploring today's pressing issues.

wolfCOSE zero-allocation parsing in embedded C

wolfCOSE looks sensible only if you care about what your firmware actually has to carry. I like that, because on small targets the wrong crypto feature can cost more than the message itself, and there...