The Events page is only available to organization admins, IT admins, and AI
Studio full access roles.
Event logs are available for no-code and prebuilt
agents, Agent Builder
agents, and
API/SDK usage. Event logs are not yet
available for WRITER Agent.
Access the Events page
To open the Events page, log in to AI Studio and select Events from the left sidebar.
Find specific events
The events table lists every request with its timestamp, HTTP status code, model, session ID, who created it, and latency. To narrow the table to the events you need, use any combination of the following:- Filters—narrow by status (success or failure), model, or the user that created the request. Combine filters to isolate specific scenarios, such as all failed requests for a particular model.
- Search—search by exact request ID or session ID to locate a specific event.
- Time range—adjust the time window to focus on a specific period of activity.
Inspect an event
Select any row in the events table to open the detail panel. The panel has three tabs:- Details—session and request IDs, timestamp, latency, status, request type, cache hit status, token usage and cost, model and provider, and runtime (start time, end time, duration).
- Request—the full JSON request payload.
- Response—the full JSON response payload.
If prompts and responses appear as empty values,
masking is enabled.
Mask sensitive content
Event logs can capture sensitive information from user prompts and LLM responses. To protect this data, content masking hides these fields in the event detail panel, where they appear as empty values. Masking is enabled by default. To configure masking, select the Configure masking control on the Events page. Choose one of the following options and select Confirm:- Enable masking—user prompts and LLM responses are hidden. These fields appear as empty values in event logs.
- Disable masking—user prompts and LLM responses are fully visible in event logs.
Masking also applies to data forwarded through observability
plugins, such as Datadog
Logs.
Next steps
- Agent observability: Drill into session logs and performance metrics for individual agents
- Usage and spend: Track organization-wide costs and token consumption
- Configure plugins: Stream event data to external platforms like Datadog