CYPEX allows users to audit tables and to keep track of login activity. Both live under Monitor & Audit in the admin panel, as two separate entries: Table Audit History and User Audit Trail.
For the enablement path and how row images land in cypex.t_history, start at History Tracking. Permission and organization decisions are a separate stream — see Governance evidence.
When a table is audited (see Database — Auditing), its change history shows up here. Filter by schema and table using the dropdowns at the top right:
Audit Tables
Every audited change: transaction ID, user ID, user role, schema, table, operation (INSERT/UPDATE/DELETE/TRUNCATE), and how long ago it happened.

Click Details on any row to see a side-by-side diff of what changed. PostgreSQL captures the full row on every change, so CYPEX can show a “Before” / “After” comparison and highlight exactly which fields moved:
Audit Tables — Details
A row-level diff: the name field changed from 'LIECHTENSTEIN ' to 'LIECHTENSTEIN 2 ', with the changed characters highlighted.

Keep in mind that the audit trail can accumulate large amounts of data, and thus keeping an eye on storage usage is of vital importance to the system.
CYPEX not only audits changes made to tables, it also keeps an eye on how users behave and which login activity can be observed. User Audit Trail contains vital information about who has logged in successfully, and who has failed:
Audit Users
User ID, event (e.g. auth.login.success), a human-readable message, and how long ago it happened.

The goal is to give you a quick yet comprehensive overview of the login activity related to your application.
- History Tracking — enable row-level auditing (
cypex.t_history) from the data model. - Governance evidence — permission and organization decisions (
cypex_log.t_permission_audit_log). - Export & Import — package applications, optionally with audit logs.
- Connector Audit — audit connector executions.
- Database — Auditing — enable audit on a table.
- Users — manage the users whose activity is audited.