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Audit

The Audit page (/org/audit) is the record of your organization's administrative actions: who created a user, who published a skill, who changed a profile. It's your trail for answering who did what, when, and on which target.

Audit records administration, not consumption

This log covers the administrative operations in the /app console. It is not a usage or billing screen — Imaginne does not expose consumption metrics or billing to the organization administrator. Administrative visibility is limited to the Dashboard cards and this record.

Filters​

The list can be refined by:

  • Action — narrows to a single event type (for example, user.created).
  • From / to date — limits the time range.

Columns​

Each event appears as a row with:

ColumnContent
TimeWhen the action occurred.
ActionThe event type (see the list below).
ActorWho performed the action.
TargetThe affected object (user, profile, skill, group, etc.).
DetailsAdditional information about the change.

Recorded actions​

The log covers the main administrative operations, grouped by area:

AreaActions
Usersuser.created, user.updated, user.disabled, user.activated
Profilesprofile.* (creation, update, assignments)
Skillsskill.created, skill.updated, skill.published, skill.archived, skill.rolled_back
Skill groupsskill_group.* (creation, update, admins, skills)
Organizationorg.* (organization configuration changes)
Use the audit to investigate changes

When a skill disappears from a team's sessions or a user loses access, the audit usually has the answer: look for skill.archived, profile.*, or user.disabled in the relevant range, and check the Actor and the Details.

How to read an entry​

Each row answers four questions, in the order of the columns. Take a common case — an archived skill:

  • Time — when: the moment of archiving.
  • Action — what: skill.archived.
  • Actor — who: the administrator (or skill administrator) who performed the action.
  • Target — on what: the affected skill.
  • Details — the context: for example, the version involved.

Reading the columns together, you reconstruct the change without needing another source. To cross-reference with the effect users felt, remember that changes to skills, profiles, and groups recompute the effective policy and reflect on the next session sync.

Best practices​

  • Start with the range. Filter by from / to date around the moment the problem appeared; this cuts the noise before you filter by action.
  • Combine action + actor. For accountability, filter by Action and check the Actor of each event.
  • Correlate across areas. A symptom in one area often has its cause in another: "user with no skills" may come from profile.* (a changed profile) or from user.disabled.
  • Trust the record, not memory. Since the console doesn't delete users (only deactivates them), history stays consistent — the audit is the definitive reference for what changed.

See also​