Accessing your logs
Your logs live on the Logs page in your app dashboard. It opens the Logs Explorer, a table of events with a Type, User, and Timestamp column. Click any row to expand its full details. To access your logs:- Go to your app editor.
- Click Dashboard.
- Click Logs in the sidebar.

Understanding log categories
Logs are grouped into two categories.- Runtime: Activity that happens while people use your app. This includes entity operations (created, updated, deleted, restored), user events (registered, login, invited, role changed, page visits), access requests, function calls, integration and automation executions, agent conversations, data imports, file uploads, and security checks.
- Setup: Changes to how your app is built and configured. This includes app lifecycle events (created, published, unpublished), entity schema changes, payment and OAuth integration setup, and domain changes.

The Logs page shows events for this app only. Workspace-level events, such as member and billing changes, are available to enterprise workspaces through the Audit Logs API.
Filtering logs
Use the controls above the table to focus on the events you care about.- All Events dropdown: Filter by a specific event type, such as Entity Updated or Function Call.
- Filter by email: Enter an email address to see one person’s activity.
- Errors only: Turn this on to show only failed events.

Viewing event details
Click a log row to expand it. Depending on the event, you can switch between different views.- Details: The full metadata of the event, such as the entity and fields involved.
- Outputs: What the event produced, for example a function’s response.
- Error: The error message, when the event failed.

FAQs
Click a question below to learn more about your app logs.Why don't I see any logs?
Why don't I see any logs?
Logs appear once there is activity in your app. If the table stays empty, open your app, perform an action such as creating a record, then click Refresh.
Are logs the same as analytics?
Are logs the same as analytics?
No. Analytics summarizes traffic and usage trends, while logs record individual events with full details. Use analytics to understand how your app performs and logs to investigate specific actions.
Can I see logs for my backend functions?
Can I see logs for my backend functions?
Yes. Filter the event type to Function Call to see each invocation. For live debugging while you build, you can also use the activity monitor in the code editor.