Operation History
The History page gives you a complete, chronological record of every operation you have run: validations, conversions, profile resolutions, and batch jobs. Each row shows what was processed, when, whether it succeeded or failed, and how long it took. Use it to audit your work, find a past result you want to re-download, or spot patterns in failures.
What it does
- Chronological operation log. Every validate, convert, resolve, and batch operation you run is automatically recorded. The log is sorted newest-first and paginated so you can browse back through older entries without the page becoming unwieldy.
- Timestamps and duration. Each row shows the date and time the operation started and how long it took to complete. Duration is useful for benchmarking performance across file sizes and operation types.
- Success and failure status. A color-coded status badge — green for success, red for failed — lets you scan the list quickly to find operations that need attention. Failed rows expand to show the error message.
- Per-row delete with confirmation. Click the delete icon on any row to remove that entry from your history. A confirmation dialog appears before anything is deleted, so accidental clicks do not cause data loss.
- Statistics dashboard. The top of the History page shows aggregate statistics: total operations run, breakdown by operation type (validate / convert / resolve / batch), overall success rate, and average operation duration. These update in real time as new operations complete.
- Pagination. History entries are paginated with 25 rows per page by default. Use the page controls at the bottom to navigate to older entries.
How to use it
- Navigate to History
From the dashboard, click History in the left navigation, or find it under Tools → History. The page opens on the statistics dashboard at the top, followed by the full operations table.
- Review the statistics dashboard
Read the summary cards at the top of the page to get an overview of your activity:
- Total operations — the cumulative count of all operations you have run.
- By type — counts broken down by validate, convert, resolve, and batch.
- Success rate — the percentage of operations that completed without error.
- Average duration — mean processing time across all operations.
- Browse the operations table
Scroll down to the operations table. Each row shows:
- Operation type — an icon and label for validate, convert, resolve, or batch.
- File name — the name of the uploaded file (or the batch job label for multi-file operations).
- Status — green (success) or red (failed), with an expandable error message for failures.
- Started at — the timestamp when the operation began.
- Duration — how long the operation took to complete.
Click a failed row to expand the error details and see the full message from the backend.
- Delete unwanted entries
To remove an entry, click the trash-can icon at the right end of its row. A confirmation dialog appears: "Delete this history entry? This cannot be undone." Click Delete to confirm or Cancel to keep the entry. Deletion removes the record from the log but does not affect any files you downloaded during that operation.
- Page through older entries
Use the Previous and Next buttons at the bottom of the table, or click a specific page number, to navigate through older history. The most recent operations are always on page 1.
Tips & limits
- History is per-user. Each user sees only their own operations. Administrators do not have access to other users' history through the UI (though the audit log in the admin dashboard records system-level events separately).
- Deleting an entry does not affect downloaded results. If you already downloaded the output of an operation, deleting the history entry will not delete that file from your computer. The delete only removes the record from the log.
- History is not currently exportable as CSV. Exporting the full history table to CSV or Excel is planned for a future release. In the meantime, you can retrieve your history programmatically using the API.
- Failed operations are still recorded. Even if a validate or convert fails, the attempt is logged with an error status. This is intentional — it helps you see which files repeatedly fail so you can investigate the root cause.
- Batch jobs appear as a single row. A batch operation with 50 files shows as one History row with the batch job label, not 50 individual rows. Expand the row to see the per-file breakdown.
If you use service account tokens to call the API programmatically, those operations are also recorded in your History. You can distinguish them from browser-based operations by the via API label in the operation source column.