Audit log export

Stream your organization's audit trail to your own security tooling. seekrit ships every new audit event — writes, grants, revocations, token and lease actions, denied resolves — to an OTLP/HTTP logs endpoint as OpenTelemetry log records, so you can alert, retain, and correlate seekrit activity alongside the rest of your infrastructure.

How it works

A per-organization background sweep runs every minute. For each configured sink it finds audit rows newer than a stored watermark, POSTs them to your endpoint as an OTLP LogsData payload (content-type: application/json), and advances the watermark only after your collector returns a 2xx. Delivery is therefore at-least-once: if your endpoint is briefly unavailable, the same events re-ship on a later tick rather than being dropped (repeated failures back off exponentially, up to a few minutes between attempts).

Each event becomes one log record:

• Body — the audit action (e.g. secret.created, token.revoked).
• Severity — WARN for revocations, deletions, and denied resolves; INFO otherwise, so you can alert on security-significant events directly.
• Attributes — audit.id, audit.action, audit.resource_type, audit.resource_id, actor.type, actor.id, client.address, and the event's redacted metadata as audit.metadata.*.
• Resource — service.name=seekrit, plus seekrit.org.id and seekrit.org.slug.

Configure a sink

In the dashboard, open your organization → settings (admins only), or use the API directly:

curl -X PUT https://api.seekrit.dev/v1/orgs/$ORG/log-sink \
  -H "authorization: Bearer $SEEKRIT_TOKEN" \
  -H "content-type: application/json" \
  -d '{
        "endpoint": "https://collector.example.com/v1/logs",
        "headers": { "Authorization": "Bearer <your-collector-token>" },
        "enabled": true
      }'

• Endpoint — the full OTLP/HTTP logs URL, typically ending in /v1/logs.
• Headers — sent with every export request; use these for your collector's auth (e.g. Authorization, or DD-API-KEY for Datadog). They are encrypted at rest and never returned — reads only ever show the header names. Omit headers on a later update to keep the stored value; pass {} to clear it.
• Enabled — toggle export off without deleting the configuration.

When first enabled, the watermark starts at the newest existing audit event, so you receive events from that point forward rather than a backfill of history.

Test the connection

Send a synthetic event to verify connectivity and auth before you rely on it — click Send test event in the dashboard, or:

curl -X POST https://api.seekrit.dev/v1/orgs/$ORG/log-sink/test \
  -H "authorization: Bearer $SEEKRIT_TOKEN"
# → { "ok": true, "status": 200, "error": null }

The dashboard also surfaces the last successful export time and the last error, so a misconfigured endpoint is easy to spot.