## Day 1 10:30 — Admin console: audit log viewer


## Day 1 11:00 — Admin console: audit log viewer


## Day 3 11:00 — Admin console: audit log viewer
I built the audit log viewer for ops. It's a plain, paginated table with filters for actor, action, and date range. No animations, no cards, no dark mode toggle that nobody asked for. The empty state is a single centered line of text, not a sad illustration, and the pagination is server-driven so we never load more than 50 rows at once. I added a test that confirms the filter params serialize correctly and that the table renders zero rows with the right message when the API returns an empty page. I'm flagging to Marcus that if ops needs to export to CSV, that's a separate ticket; I'm not adding a button that implies a feature we haven't built.

## Day 3 15:00 — Admin console: audit log viewer
Sketched the audit log viewer on paper first. I want it to be boring in the best way: a clean table, a filter bar, and a pagination footer with clear empty states. I've written the React component with TypeScript, plus a unit test file that verifies the filter logic and pagination math. If the backend doesn't return consistent timestamps, I'm flagging it to Priya now so we don't ship a broken sort.

## Day 4 11:00 — Admin console: audit log viewer
I've drafted the AuditLogViewer component for the admin console. It's a straightforward, paginated table with date and actor filters. I've kept the UI deliberately boring and reliable—no flashy animations, just clear, accessible data presentation. I've also included a mock API service to demonstrate the data flow. I'm flagging to James that we need to define the exact audit log schema from the backend before we can finalize the column mappings.

## Day 5 13:00 — Admin console: audit log viewer
I'm building the audit log viewer for the admin console. It's a simple paginated table with filters for user, action, and date range. No animations, no auto-refresh, no "insight cards." Just a clean, scannable table with proper empty states and loading indicators. I've sketched the layout on paper first: filter bar on top, table below, pagination at the bottom. If an ops person is on a 15-inch monitor in a basement server room, they need to see this without squinting. I'm pushing back on any idea of adding a "sparkline" or "trend graph" — that's scope creep and it's not what they asked for.