WordPress Access & Activity Logs

This guide is designed to help users understand the new Access & Activity Logs feature available in their WordPress Admin Panel on the Adaptive AI platform. This functionality provides a comprehensive way to track user activities, monitor access requests, and maintain transparency in site management. The logs include detailed insights for enhanced security, troubleshooting, and accountability.

Key Features Overview

• Review all actions taken on your WordPress account or specific site.

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• Ideal for tracking changes in your site's configuration or monitoring user activity.

How to Use Activity Logs?

• Navigate to →
• from the sub menu

Access Logs

• Monitor all server requests to help you understand traffic patterns and user behavior.

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• Great for analyzing site traffic, detecting unusual access patterns, and optimizing site performance.

How to Use Access Logs?

• Navigate to →
• Select
• Integrate WordPress logs with the existing Platform Audit Logs for comprehensive user activity tracking.

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• Enhances accountability by providing a clear audit trail of significant events on your WordPress account.

How to Use Audit Logs?

• Navigate to from the left sidemenu
• Scroll all the way down

Troubleshooting & Best Practices

• Ensure you have the necessary permissions to view logs.
• Immediately change your passwords and review server access controls.
• Use the logs to identify failing plugins or misconfigured settings.

Frequently Asked Questions

Currently no frequently asked questions. Submit feedback on this article to help is add questions to this section.

Before you begin

“WordPress Access & Activity Logs” is part of the Sites → Websites area in Adaptive AI. Create pages, apply templates and themes, publish, and manage website settings. Website, blog, form, survey, and WordPress changes should be evaluated in the published customer experience, including mobile layout, destination URLs, lead capture, and search visibility. The objective is not merely to save a setting; it is to confirm the result works for the staff member or customer who will depend on it.

• Confirm you are editing the correct site, funnel, blog, form, survey, page, domain, and language before making changes.
• Save a copy of important text, settings, tracking code, and destination URLs before replacing existing content or layout elements.
• Prepare optimized images, accurate alternative text, final link destinations, and the page title or description needed for publishing.
• Identify the intended conversion action and verify that the receiving calendar, form, workflow, product, or contact field is ready.
• Use preview or a duplicate page for structural experiments that should not immediately affect the live customer journey.

Verify the result

After completing the instructions in this guide, use a controlled test before treating the setup as finished. A saved screen or success message confirms configuration, but only an end-to-end test confirms the business outcome.

1. 1Preview the result at desktop, tablet, and mobile widths and check headings, spacing, images, buttons, and navigation.
2. 2Publish the change, open the live URL in a private window, and confirm the correct domain, protocol, and page version load.
3. 3Test every primary link, form submission, calculation, download, checkout, and embedded element affected by the change.
4. 4Verify submitted information reaches the intended contact record, notification, workflow, or reporting destination.
5. 5Inspect the page title, description, canonical destination, index setting, and social preview when the page is intended for search.

Troubleshooting checklist

If the result differs from what you expected, preserve the current state and isolate one variable at a time. Start with the checks below before deleting the configuration or rebuilding it from scratch.

• Confirm the page was published rather than only saved and that the domain is connected to the correct site or funnel.
• Check visibility settings for desktop and mobile when an element exists in the builder but is missing on one device.
• Review required fields, conditional logic, calculations, and workflow connections when a submission does not complete correctly.
• Test without custom code or third-party embeds when layout, loading, or browser-console errors begin after an external addition.
• Use a private window and allow time for domain, certificate, or cache changes before repeating a live test.

Best practices

• Keep one clear page purpose, one primary heading, and one dominant call to action instead of forcing every offer onto one page.
• Compress media, use descriptive file names and alternative text, and avoid adding scripts that do not support a measured business goal.
• Use readable URLs and link related pages together so customers and search engines can understand the content hierarchy.
• Never publish placeholder claims, test contact information, unfinished legal language, or links that lead to an unpublished destination.
• Document the page owner and review date so pricing, screenshots, integrations, and instructions do not silently become outdated.