Admin › Monitoring › Audit Logs
- Transparently track who, when, what, and how — meeting security audit and compliance requirements.

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 — before/after, request path, metadata
- 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
Security Incident Investigation
Security Incident Investigation
- In the Audit Log tab, set the time range around the incident
- Filter by relevant user or resource type
- Review activity history chronologically
- Verify changes via detail view
- Preserve detailed logs as evidence
Compliance Audit
Compliance Audit
- Periodically (monthly/quarterly) review audit log statistics
- Review permission change logs to detect unauthorized access
- Track setting change history to verify policy compliance
- Compose audit reports based on audit logs
Anomaly Detection
Anomaly Detection
- Mass resource deletion outside business hours
- Repeated permission changes in short periods
- Abnormal sign-in failure patterns
- Admin permission escalation
Best Practices
- 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)
