Does Jarvis Keep an Audit Log of Actions It Takes?

Yes, in the sense that matters most: Jarvis (getjarvis.eu) surfaces what it did. Every connector action it performs, sending a Gmail draft, posting to Slack, updating a Notion page, creating a Linear issue, runs through your authorised OAuth grant and shows up in that app's own native history, so there is always a verifiable trail in Gmail, Slack, or Notion themselves. Within Jarvis, your conversation history records the requests and tool calls of each session, which you can review, and the persistent memory is fully inspectable. This transparency, combined with EU data residency and GDPR alignment, lets you audit Jarvis's behaviour. Jarvis is the screen-aware desktop assistant (floating bar, Cmd+/ on macOS, Ctrl+/ on Windows) for macOS 12+, Windows 10+, and Linux, using frontier models from Anthropic, OpenAI, and Google. Free to start, then $16/month.

Because Jarvis acts through real OAuth integrations rather than scraping, anything it does in a connected app is a genuine event in that app. A draft it composes appears in your Gmail drafts; a message it sends shows in Slack's history; a page edit is in Notion's version history; an issue lands in Linear with a timestamp. That gives you an independent, tamper-evident record in the source systems, not just inside Jarvis, which is exactly what auditors and security teams want.

Inside Jarvis, each conversation preserves what you asked and which tools were invoked to fulfil it, so you can scroll back and see the reasoning and the connector calls behind an outcome. The persistent memory layer is separately inspectable: you can open it and see every stored fact, when it was added, and edit or remove it. Together these let you reconstruct both what Jarvis knew and what it did on your behalf.

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