

The activity log — filters by type, severity, user and date
I built AuditPulse because I kept running into the same problem on client sites: something changes and nobody knows who did it or when. A plugin gets deactivated, a page gets edited, a new admin account shows up out of nowhere — and there’s no record of any of it.
AuditPulse keeps a log of that activity so you actually have something to check when things go wrong.
It logs things like:
Everything works right after you activate the plugin. There’s nothing to unlock, no key to enter, no signup required to use any of it.
There’s an optional “Stay Updated” page where you can leave your email if you want to hear about new releases. That’s it — totally optional, skip it if you’re not interested.
Activity logs (user actions, IP addresses, timestamps) stay in your own WordPress database. Nothing gets sent anywhere else.
If you do use the “Stay Updated” signup, your name and email get saved so I can notify you about updates — that’s the only thing that data is used for, and it’s only collected if you choose to enter it.