Answers
Activity is the account’s own record: your changes, connector syncs, the automatic work behind the scenes, and every alert. It keeps ninety days, newest first, and every row says what happened, who did it, and when, in your clock with UTC beside it.
The rail down the left carries the day (Today, Yesterday, then the date), one node per event wearing the icon of what happened, and a marker where a month begins. Warm nodes are a person’s own doing, red ones a refusal or an outage, green ones a recovery. The last two weeks are open; older months fold into one row each that says how many events they hold and opens on a click. The foot of the rail marks where the window you are looking at starts; on the full ninety days, that is where the record itself ends.
Type a person, a module, a connector, a group, or what happened in plain words. Verbs are understood as families: added also finds created, invited, connected and turned on; changed finds edited, updated, renamed and set; removed finds deleted, disconnected, archived and turned off; failed finds refused, rejected, broken and down. Matches are highlighted, a line says how many events match, folded months open so nothing hides, and the counts in the sidebar follow. Press / to jump to the search box and Escape to clear it.
The sidebar lists the groups with their counts: Connectors, Syncing, People, Setup, Calls, Billing and Recipes. Click one to look at it, click another to add it, click a lit one to take it out; Everything resets. On a phone the same groups sit behind a Groups field above the rail, which opens a sheet: tick any number of them and the page narrows as you pick, Reset returns to Everything, Done closes it. 7D, 30D and 90D narrow the window; ninety days is everything the log keeps. Export CSV hands over exactly what is on the screen, groups, window and search applied.
Money, people and raw payloads are the account’s private business: a member sees the syncs and the setup changes, an owner or admin sees everything, including See what was received on a refused delivery, which opens the raw payload another platform sent.