Project-Level Log Viewer in AXQA
The Project Log Viewer provides a clear, project-specific view of operational and execution activity. It helps teams understand what happened inside a project over time — whether during automation, Smart Agent execution, or general system activity.
Within the AXQA Execution Intelligence Platform, the Project Log Viewer provides structured, project-aware logging that supports troubleshooting, automation validation, and secure operational monitoring.
Why it matters
- Makes troubleshooting faster and more structured.
- Provides a reliable trace of project activity.
- Helps correlate issues with specific execution moments.
- Supports monitoring during high-volume testing periods.
Project-scoped by design
Each project has its own log stream. This keeps data separated, readable, and safe.
- Logs belong to a specific project.
- You will only see logs for projects you have access to.
- No cross-project mixing of events.
What you’ll see in the log viewer
- Timestamped log entries.
- Clear message descriptions.
- Event categories (based on the source of the activity).
- Execution-related context when available.
The goal is clarity: the log viewer is designed to be readable and useful, not overwhelming.
Common scenarios where logs help
- A test case ran but returned unexpected behavior.
- An automation rule triggered and you want to confirm timing.
- A Smart Agent execution appears delayed or incomplete.
- You need to understand what occurred before a failure.
How it works
- Open the project you want to monitor.
- Navigate to the Log Viewer section.
- Review log entries in chronological order.
- Use filtering and search to narrow down relevant events.
- Correlate entries with execution history if needed.
Best practices
- Start with the timestamp closest to the issue you’re investigating.
- Use filters to isolate automation or agent-related activity.
- Compare logs with execution reports for full context.
- During release cycles, monitor logs regularly to catch issues early.
Common mistakes
❌ Trying to debug without checking timestamps
✔ Always correlate logs with the time the issue occurred.
❌ Assuming logs replace execution reports
✔ Use logs for technical tracing, and execution reports for test results.
Security & access
- Log access follows project-level permissions.
- Logs are isolated per project to prevent exposure.
- Only authorized users can view project logs.
Related documentation
- Logs & Monitoring Overview
- Filtering & Searching Logs
- Execution History Overview