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Admin › Monitoring › Audit Logs
The Audit Log chronologically records all major activities in the system.
  • Transparently track who, when, what, and how — meeting security audit and compliance requirements.
Audit Log main screen

Audit Log main screen — filter area, log table

Audit Log is a licensed feature. Requires a license with audit_log feature enabled.

Recorded Activities

Action Types

Core actions Integration actions (Google Workspace · DbSphere)
Integration feature usage is also audited, and failure events are recorded in *_FAILED form (e.g., DRIVE_CREATE_DOC_FAILED).

Resource Types

✅ marked resources are auto-recorded in the audit log on DB changes. ⚠️ marked resources are recorded only at points where the backend explicitly calls logging — some events are auto (LOGIN/LOGOUT/LOGIN_FAILED for auth, GUEST_SESSION for guest, SETTINGS_CHANGE for settings), but general CRUD on agent/chat/memory isn’t auto-tracked.READ is not logged separately (for performance).

Log Entry Structure

Each audit log entry includes:

Viewing Logs

Filter Options

Log Detail View

Click a log entry to see details in a modal.
Audit Log detail modal

Audit Log detail — before/after, request path, metadata

Information shown:
  • Full request metadata
  • Before/after state comparison (JSON diff)
  • Highlighted changed fields
  • Detailed access control changes for permission changes

Statistics

The top of the audit log screen shows the total number of audit log entries.
  • Combine the resource type and action filters to analyze activity distribution from the perspectives below.

Use Cases

  1. In the Audit Log tab, set the time range around the incident
  2. Filter by relevant user or resource type
  3. Review activity history chronologically
  4. Verify changes via detail view
  5. Preserve detailed logs as evidence
  1. Periodically (monthly/quarterly) review audit log statistics
  2. Review permission change logs to detect unauthorized access
  3. Track setting change history to verify policy compliance
  4. Compose audit reports based on audit logs
  • Mass resource deletion outside business hours
  • Repeated permission changes in short periods
  • Abnormal sign-in failure patterns
  • Admin permission escalation

Best Practices

The system auto-records audit logs. There’s no feature to delete or modify audit logs themselves — this preserves the integrity of the records.
  • Periodic review: Review audit logs at least monthly to detect anomaly patterns
  • Long-term retention: Per compliance requirements, retain for at least 1 year
  • Backup: Regularly back up audit log data to external storage
  • Notification integration: Configure alerts for important events (permission changes, mass deletions)