Reading your audit trail
Where the record of who changed what on your account lives, and what each column means.
Several things in Zoyn are described as being "recorded in your audit trail". You read that record in one place: My people and places → Who did what. It is available to owners and managers.
What it records
Every account-changing action taken by you or your team — team invites and role changes, wallet and key changes, settings changes — newest first, with five columns:
- User — who did it. Where the system acted rather than a person, the row reads System.
- Action — the exact action code, with the thing it acted on underneath.
- Location — a two-letter country code, once edge routing is live for your account. Until then it reads Unknown, because the country is genuinely not reported to us. It is never guessed.
- IP — the address the action came from, where one was recorded.
- Date / time.
Filter by action narrows the list to one action code. Clearing the filter returns the whole trail. Long trails page with Older and Newer rather than loading everything at once.
Where payment history lives instead
The audit trail is about your account, not your money. For payments and payment-link history, use the surfaces built for them:
- Payments — every payment, with its state and times, and Download CSV for the complete record.
- A payment link's own page — open any link to see every recorded action on it and every payment taken against it, including the wallet it was Paid from and the Public record you can look up yourself.
Where sign-in activity lives instead
Settings → Profile shows where you are signed in right now. That is live access; this is history.
What the trail will and will not do
- It is read-only, and entries are never edited or removed. That is what makes it usable as evidence of what happened.
- It records what the system did and who asked for it. It is not a place to leave notes; the only text you contribute is the reason field on the actions that ask for one, such as cancelling an invoice or requesting a payout-wallet change.
