What gets logged
Two families of things:- Management actions — inviting, removing, changing a role, changing a permission, touching billing or the organization.
- Access to athlete data — including views of intake forms, health data, measurements and Body Scan images, plus exports.
That’s what separates an audit log from a plain “history”: it also records who merely
looked at sensitive data, not only who changed something.
The columns
Filter
Two selectors above the table:- Action — Viewed, Created, Updated, Deleted, Exported, Shared, Revoked, Changed permission, Invited, Removed, Changed role.
- Resource — Athlete profile, Intake form, Body Scan, Body Scan image, Body measurement, Health data, Workout, Team member, Permission, Organization, Billing, Consent.
What this is for in practice
- Trust with the athlete. If they ask who had access to their information, you have an answer.
- Clarity with the team. Something disappears and nobody can explain it — the audit log shows it.
- Security. Access that falls outside the pattern becomes visible.
The audit log is a paid-plan feature. Without an active plan, the tab shows up blurred
with a button to unlock it.