Open Track
Open a thread’s Cockpit and select Track in the Toolbox. Review captured file edits, commands and their output, and conversation transcripts without searching the entire chat.
Track works with agent activity even when the files are not in a Git repository.
Choose an activity type
- Edits
- Captured file changes, grouped by time, with added and removed line counts. Expand a file to inspect its changes.
- Run
- Recorded commands. Expand an entry to read the command and its captured output.
- Transcript
- User prompts and agent replies. Search for a phrase and expand a matching entry to read it.
- Subagents and Misc
- Additional recorded agent activity.
Use the search field to filter by filename or content. Combine activity filters when you want to see related work together.
Choose the scope
- Chat History
- Activity associated with the visible chat range.
- Thread
- Activity for the current thread.
- Session
- Activity for the selected session.
- Global
- Activity across tracked threads and sessions.
Use the activity filters and time grouping to narrow the view. Start with Session when checking one agent’s work, or Thread when several sessions contributed.
Inspect and follow up
Expand a file to inspect its recorded changes. Compare the before and after text, then copy the relevant change when you want to ask the agent about it.
Explain why you changed this file. Check whether the change matches
the brief, and identify any related behavior that still needs testing.Keep the relevant path or copied change with the question so the agent can check the same evidence you are looking at.
Track, Git, or Security?
Track shows recorded edits, commands, prompts, and replies associated with agent work. Git shows repository state and commit history. Security shows observed access requests and policy decisions.
Track is not a complete operating-system audit or a backup of every file version. Use it to understand recorded work, and use Git when you need the repository’s history and current change state.