Activity Log

Activity Log automatically tracks the activities and actions performed by users within your account. It's a stream of events, logging actions taken and indicating who performed them, which is used for security purposes.

How to view Activity Log

To view the Activity Log:

  1. Log in to your Mailtrap account.

  2. Click on Settings in the left-side menu and select Activity Log.

Once you're on the Activity Log page, you'll be able to see the activities performed by users:

Mailtrap Activity Log page showing user actions with Actor, Description, Resource and Date columns

Events start saving the moment you upgrade to Enterprise plan.

Activity Log event examples

In the Activity Log, you can see events such as:

  • John Doe added a domain.

  • John Doe created the field First Name.

  • John Doe deleted a sandbox QA.

  • John Doe invited the user [email protected] to the account.

  • Someone attempted to log in to the user John Doe using GitHub.

  • John Doe removed the webhook Logging from Transactional.

Why should you use the Activity Log?

Some of the reasons you should use the Activity Log include:

  • Security – With events being tracked automatically, you can easily debug and investigate security incidents.

  • Transparency – See what's happening in your account in real time by having a transparent overview of actions performed by users.

  • User management – Monitor how your team members are interacting with Mailtrap services.

Using Activity Log with Mailtrap Webhooks

You can also pair the Activity Log with Mailtrap Webhooks and build an integration to monitor activities live.

Here's what you need to do:

  1. Navigate to SettingsWebhooks and click on Create New Webhook.

Mailtrap Webhooks settings page with Create New Webhook button highlighted
  1. Enter your unique webhook URL, choose the Payload format, and select Activity Log.

Add new webhook form with Activity Log selection and JSON payload example

Now you can build an integration to monitor activities live, increasing your security measures.

Here's an example of a webhook payload:

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