After setting up change tracking, you can analyze how deployments, feature flags, and other modifications impact your system performance. This page shows you how to access change tracking data, view changes across your system, and understand their impact on performance metrics.
For example, if something is wrong with your system, you can view all of the changes from your system in one place and correlate them with system performance metrics of your choice to quickly identify problematic changes.
Access change tracking
You can access change tracking data in New Relic through two main views, depending on your analysis needs.
Global view across all entities
The Change Tracking across all entities page displays a consolidated view of change events for all accounts and entities on one page. It enables you to:
- Review changes across all accessible accounts and entities.
- Filter change events by account, entity, deployment type, and other attributes to refine results.
- Add a timeseries query to visualize change events against timeseries data across various entities and accounts.
To access the global view:
Go to one.newrelic.com > All Capabilities > Change Tracking.
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To add the Change Tracking page to your left navigation, click the pin icon.
The Change Tracking across all entities page displays the change events for all entities and accounts for which you have access. You can view these events in the two components:
Change events table: This table lists change events from your accessible accounts. Each event in the table is also marked on the time-series chart.
- To refine the list of change events shown, use the filter bar to select attributes such as account name, entity name, custom attributes, and more.
- Adjust the displayed time range using the time picker, or by clicking and dragging a selection directly on the chart.
Change events time-series chart: Run a NRQL query and view the results on this chart with change events overlaid. This visualization helps you correlate data trends (such as spikes or dips) with specific system changes across your accounts.
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The chart and table can each display a maximum of 1,000 events. If your current filters and time range result in more than 1,000 events, only the 1,000 most recent events across all of the authorized accounts are shown. To view a more specific set of events (fewer than 1,000), apply a more restrictive filter or select a shorter time range.

Entity-specific view
The entity-scoped Change Tracking view displays change events for a specific entity, such as APM, browser, or mobile. It also offers additional information related to golden signals for each change event. You can also use provided filters to view specific change events for that entity.
To access entity-specific change tracking:
Go to one.newrelic.com > All Entities.
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If you've opted for Catalogs, then instead of All Entities, you'll see Catalogs in the left navigation. Go to one.newrelic.com > Catalogs.
Select your required entity.
Click Change tracking in the left navigation.

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The entity view includes additional golden signal metrics and impact analysis specific to that entity type.
View your changes
Once you've set up change tracking, you can view change markers and events in several locations throughout New Relic.
In charts and dashboards
Change markers appear as vertical lines with pinheads on time-series charts across APM, browser, mobile, and custom dashboards. Click the pinhead to drill into the change's impact on entity health and performance.
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If you don't see expected markers, check your time picker selection—the change might be outside your current time window.
How markers are selected for charts
Charts display markers based on the underlying NRQL query and related entities:
- Direct entity specification: Charts show markers for entities explicitly mentioned in the query using
entity.guid,entityGuid,entity.name,entityName,appName, orservice.name - Related entities: Markers also appear for entities connected through these relationship types:
CALLS,SERVES,IS,CONTAINS,HOSTS
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NRQL queries are scoped to a single account. Charts can display up to 5,000 change events.
Analyze change impact
New Relic provides several tools to help you understand how changes affect your system performance and user experience.
Data retention and limits
Understanding data constraints helps you plan your analysis approach:
Data type | Retention |
|---|---|
Change events | 13-month retention period |
Chart markers | Up to 5,000 events per chart |
Change tracking tables | 1,000 events loaded by default |
Custom trend boards | Maximum of 3 per change |
Comparison views | Up to 5 stacked change comparisons |