Timeline

The timeline is the log of a domain. Each entry is one event, with its date and time and a tag saying who did it. Events are listed from newest to oldest.

To open it, open a domain and choose Timeline in its menu.

The account Owner can always open it. An Operator or a Viewer opens it if their role includes reading domains.

• Show the work that nobody sees. Every analysis, every alert and every protected improvement is on record with its date.
• Answer "who did this, and when?" Each event says whether it was the system, your agency or the client.
• Keep the reasons. A note leaves written why a decision was made, next to the event it explains.
• Know whether the client is looking. The record says when a shared report was opened.
• Take the evidence with you. You export the record as CSV or PDF, or download the full package of the domain.

• Events write themselves. The record is filled in as things happen on the domain. The only thing you write by hand is a note.
• Nothing is edited or deleted. There is no option to change or remove an event, and that includes your notes.
• Each event has one author. The tag reads AGENCY when someone on your team did it from the console: running a static analysis, turning continuous stabilization on or off, accepting a change as intentional, writing a note. It reads CLIENT when the client opened a shared report or an email sent to them from Domain Stabilizer. Everything else reads SYSTEM.
• The screen reaches back a retention period. Older events are not shown, and a date filter cannot go further back than that.
• Events load in batches. The newest ones come first; you ask for the next batch with Load more.
• The client does not see this screen. The timeline is for your team. It reaches the client only if you export it and hand it over. It is not part of the reports sent to clients.
• It is not the same as History. That screen summarizes continuous stabilization month by month: the score at the start and at the end, what was protected, each incident and how it ended. The timeline is the raw sequence, event by event, with its author, and it also records analyses, reports and notes. A domain that never had Continuous stabilization still has a timeline.

These are the events a domain records:

• Static analysis run. Someone ran Static Analysis on the domain. The entry shows the score, the risk level and the run number.
• Continuous stabilization turned on. Someone turned on Continuous stabilization on the domain. Turning it off is recorded too.
• Continuous stabilization set the starting point. The first measurement of each module, with its score.
• Continuous stabilization protected an improvement. An improvement that from then on is held as the level to keep. The entry says which one.
• Alert raised, Alert resolved and Alert reappeared. The life of each alert of continuous stabilization.
• Notification sent. The notice about an alert went out.
• Change accepted as intentional. Someone accepted an alert as an intended change. The entry shows the module, the reason given and who accepted it.
• Report generated, Report shared and Report viewed. A report of the domain was created, shared through a link, or opened.
• Agency note. A note written by your team, signed with the name of its author.

A domain with earlier history keeps its old events, under the names they had at the time.

• The header. The title, the name of the domain and five buttons: CSV and PDF to export the record, Bundle to download the full package of the domain, Templates to open message drafts for the client, and Refresh.
• Filters. The Event types selector, where you tick one or more types, and the dates From and To. The list updates as soon as you change a filter. With a filter set, Clear filters appears.
• Add agency note. A text box, a character counter and the Add note button.
• The counters. One chip per event type with its count, and below, the dates the list covers. The counts refer to the batch of events loaded last, not to the whole record.
• The list of events. Each entry carries the name of the event, the tag of who did it, the date and time, and the detail when there is one. At the end, Load more appears while there are older events.

There is no search by text. To find something, filter by type and by dates.

• Domain history
• Continuous stabilization
• Static analysis
• Domain dashboard
• Team