Activity Log
The activity log is a plain-language record of what happened on your account and on your artist: who did what, when, and what Slipmat did on its own.
There are two logs:
- Your account activity — https://slipmat.io/account/activity/, under Account. What you did yourself.
- Your artist activity — https://slipmat.io/artist/activity/, under your artist. Everything that happened to that artist, including the automatic parts.
What you see
Each line has the time, who did it, and what happened. In your account log there is also a column for the artist it concerned. Automatic steps are listed as done by System — Slipmat's own scheduled jobs and the messages coming from the streaming server.
The newest 25 lines are shown; Load more fetches the next page.
What is recorded
The artist log covers:
- Events — created, published, edited, cancelled, deleted, hidden, and every start, end, resume and archive. Requests that were turned down are recorded too, with the reason — trying to start a second event while one is already live, for example.
- Your stream — connections and disconnections, rejected connections, ad hoc events starting and stopping, and events Slipmat ended after a long disconnection.
- The artist — profile and photo changes, uploaded media, crew and collaborator changes, and new streaming keys.
- Proposed events — created, updated, confirmed, expired, cancelled.
Your account log covers your sign-ins and sign-outs, your payments, and the artist changes you made yourself.
Deliberately left out: votes on proposed events, setlist edits, and edits that are still in progress.
Who can see it
Your account log is yours alone. The artist log is open to crew with the manage events or manage the artist permission. Roadies don't have access to it.
The log belongs to the artist, not to the person who did the work, so it stays complete after someone leaves your crew.
How long it is kept
30 days. Older lines are deleted automatically.
This is not a security log
The activity log is written for people to read. It never contains passwords, streaming keys, access tokens, card details, or IP addresses. Slipmat keeps separate technical logs for debugging, which are not shown here.
Elsewhere
Both logs are also available through the API and to a connected AI assistant.
Related
- How Events Start And End — what the automatic steps do
- Artist Profile — crew roles and permissions
- Account — your data, exports, and deletion