Event Logs

Understand how to use event logs for troubleshooting, compliance tracking, and member support by reviewing chronological system activity records.

Complete Activity Timeline

Event logs provide a chronological record of all system events including enrollment, profile changes, impersonation sessions, and platform interactions. They serve as your digital trail for troubleshooting and compliance purposes.

What Are Event Logs?

Event logs are detailed records of system activities that capture every significant action taken within the TALON platform. These logs provide visibility into member behavior, system operations, and support activities for troubleshooting and audit purposes.

Member Activities
Logs capture all member-initiated actions and account events throughout their platform experience.
  • Account registrations and activations
  • Profile updates and changes
  • Password resets and security changes
  • Login and logout events
  • Healthcare provider searches
Support Actions
Track all support representative activities and interventions performed on behalf of members.
  • Member impersonation sessions
  • Profile modifications by support
  • Case creation and updates
  • Account unlocks and resets
  • Support notes additions
System Events
Automated system processes and technical events that occur in the background.
  • Data synchronization processes
  • System maintenance activities
  • Error occurrences and exceptions
  • Configuration changes
  • Security-related events
Employer Activities
Organization-level actions and bulk operations affecting multiple members.
  • Group enrollment processes
  • Employer configuration changes
  • Mass communication sends
  • Report generation and exports
  • Engagement tracking updates

How to Access Event Logs

Accessing Event Logs
1
Navigate to Member Profile

Search for and select the specific member whose activity logs you need to review.

2
Find Event Log Section

Look for the "Event Logs" tile within the member's profile interface.

Understanding Log Entries

Event log entries follow a consistent format that includes timestamps, event types, and detailed descriptions. Here's an example of typical log entries:


Common Use Cases

Event Log Use Cases

Troubleshooting Login Issues

"Member says they can't log in, but their account appears active."

Example:

Solution: Check event logs for failed login attempts, password reset requests, or account lockout events to identify the root cause.

Security Investigation

"Suspicious activity reported on member account."

Example:

Solution: Review login patterns, IP addresses, and unusual activity timeframes to determine if unauthorized access occurred.

Profile Change Tracking

"Member claims they didn't change their information."

Example:

Solution: Trace profile modification events to see who made changes, when they occurred, and what specific data was altered.

Search Behavior Analysis

"Member can't find providers they're looking for."

Example:

Solution: Examine search query logs to understand what terms they used and optimize their search strategy.

Best Practices

Start with Timeframes

When investigating issues, begin by narrowing down the time period when the problem occurred to reduce log volume and focus your analysis.

Look for Patterns

Identify recurring issues, timing patterns, or unusual activity that might indicate systematic problems or security concerns.

Focus on Timeframes

When troubleshooting specific issues, focus on events within the relevant timeframe rather than reviewing entire log history.

Correlate with Other Data

Combine event log information with session recordings, support notes, and member feedback for complete understanding.

Document Key Findings

Add important event log findings to support notes so other team members can benefit from your investigation.

Report Anomalies

Escalate suspicious patterns, security concerns, or system issues discovered through event log analysis to appropriate teams.

Privacy and Security Reminder

Event logs contain sensitive member activity data. Use this information solely for legitimate support purposes and maintain strict confidentiality. Never share event log details with unauthorized personnel.

Integration with Other Support Tools

Powerful Combinations

Event logs work best when combined with other support tools. Use them together for comprehensive member support and issue resolution.

Tool Combinations for Maximum Effectiveness

  • Event Logs + Session Recordings: See what happened (logs) and watch how it happened (recordings)
  • Event Logs + Support Notes: Understand technical events and human context together
  • Event Logs + Member Profile: Connect activity patterns with member demographics and preferences
  • Event Logs + Impersonation: Review past events, then test current functionality safely

Pro Tip

When troubleshooting complex issues, start with event logs to identify when problems began, then use session recordings to see exactly what the member experienced, and document your findings in support notes.