Hi,

On the request of get() you can then call $pricesDB->createdAt() and $pricesDb->updatedAt()

The queries are meant to find documents itself, query reference, but you can create custom filters to query within a document, I would recommend if using Laravel, push your entire document data into a collection object if you want the use of collection methods.

I feel created_at and updated_at should be included by default? A lot of the queries are going to be done using the results() or first() methods and at that point you've lost 2 important fields that you will probably want access to.

Say you wanted to query all users with the name Joe and display all of their records:

$users = $usersDb->query('name', '=', 'Joe')->results();

That would return an array but only with the fields I specified when storing it, I couldn't get, for example, their created at date (which could represent their registered date) in that one line of code, if I want to get those timestamps as well as the standard user fields, I have to do this:

$users = $usersDb->query('name', '=', 'Joe')->results();

$actualUsers = [];

foreach ($users as $user) {
    $actualUser = $usersDb->get($user['id']);

    $actualUsers[] = [
        'id' => $actualUser->field('id'),
        'name' => $actualUser->field('name'),
        'email' => $actualUser->field('email'),
        'createdAt' => $actualUser->createdAt(),
        'updatedAt' => $actualUser->updatedAt()
    ];
}

var_dump($actualUsers);

That would give me an array with the fields and the timestamps that I would expect, but it just seems like a lot of extra leg work to get something that is stored along side the same data? That code is untested by the way and this is irrelevant to Laravel/Collections.