Reading the audit log
Understand what the organization audit log records, how to read an entry, and how to filter it to find the actions a reviewer asked about.
Last updated Sep 14, 2026
This guide explains the audit log at /dashboard/audit-log: the append-only record of every state-changing action in your organization. It is the backbone of an audit response, the answer to "who did what, and when."
Access is by role: HR admins and executives can view and export; supervisors can view as read-only.
What the log records
The audit log captures sensitive, state-changing actions across the organization, including:
- Invitations sent, canceled, resent, and accepted.
- Rule assignments and changes.
- Sessions logged, signed, and sealed.
- Practice hour approvals and rejections.
- Member role changes and deactivations.
Each entry records the actor, a timestamp, the action type, the resource affected, and a details payload, along with the IP address.
[Screenshot: the audit log table showing actor, timestamp, action type, and resource columns]
Read an entry
- Actor: who performed the action.
- Timestamp: when it happened.
- Action type: what was done.
- Resource: what it was done to.
- Details: the specifics, as a structured payload.
Filter to what matters
The log can be long, so filter by action type to focus on the category a reviewer asked about, for example only signatures, or only member changes.
The view shows the most recent entries. Older entries are available through export.
Note: The log is append-only. Entries are never edited or deleted within the retention window, which is what makes it trustworthy as evidence.
Retention
An HR admin sets how long entries are kept, from 1 to 20 years, in org settings at /dashboard/settings. The default retention is suited to board and accreditation timelines.
What's next
- Export the log for a reviewer. See Exporting and retaining the audit log.