Special event tracker to the city database
Each night, rows from the parks department's event tracker are upserted into a SQL Server table so reporting tools see them with everything else.
Airtable is a spreadsheet-style database that many city teams use for small trackers: event permits, grant pipelines, volunteer rosters or project lists that never got a full system. It stores rows as records in tables inside a base.
SentraBridge reads, creates and updates records in any Airtable table. A department's tracker can feed the city database, pick up records from 311 or permitting, or send summaries by email. Records pass straight through; SentraBridge keeps only counts and IDs from each run.
| resource | read | write | changes only | fields |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Records (set table) | list, read one | create, update | — | Record ID, Created, Fields |
Each night, rows from the parks department's event tracker are upserted into a SQL Server table so reporting tools see them with everything else.
Sentra 311 requests of one type, like graffiti or illegal dumping, are added to an Airtable base a small team already works from.
Grant records marked awarded are copied to a Google Sheet or a database table that the finance office reconciles against.
Every Monday, open records are counted by status and emailed to the department head with a CSV attached.
Systems cities commonly connect with Airtable, each with its own connector page.
Yes. Airtable's Web API lets you list, create and update records in a base, signed in with a personal access token.
Yes. A SentraBridge flow can read Airtable records and upsert them into a SQL Server table on a schedule, or read database rows and write them to Airtable.
No. Records are read and written in memory during a run. Run history shows how many records moved and their IDs, not the field values.
We'll set up a workspace with your systems in a sandbox and build your first flow with you.