Free tool: runs in your browser
AI coding agent session audit logwhen coding agents can run commands in your projects
TimeBinder adds a layer of protection against AI and human fraud and disputes. Add each session with the agent, the project, the access it had and what you checked afterwards. You get a log and warnings.
Everything you type stays on this page. This page cannot see your machine or your agent’s settings and does not make any agent safe. It keeps your own dated record of what you allowed and what you checked. It is not legal or security advice.
Build your session log
Add a session, say what access the agent had and what you checked afterwards. Nothing you type is sent to TimeBinder.
Everything you type stays on this page. Nothing is sent anywhere or tied to your name.
Keep a plain log of what each coding agent session could access and what you reviewed
Add each session with the agent, the project, what access it had and what you checked afterwards. You get a log, warnings for risky combinations, and a file to keep. It cannot see your machine or make an agent safe.
What should I log when a coding agent works in my project? The short answer
Log the task, the agent, the date, the project, the access it had (read only, edits, commands you approve, or commands it runs on its own), whether secrets or private data were within reach, what you checked afterwards and whether you kept the result. Treat commands that run without asking, and any network access, as the riskiest part.
If secrets were in reach during an unattended session, rotate them. Review the diff before you rely on the change. A log helps you and your team see patterns and answer questions later. It does not stop an agent from reading, changing or sending anything.
Why this came up in November 2026
Developers are giving agents more access and asking what could go wrong. Counts below were read on 13 November 2026 (Australia/Brisbane) unless the text says another date. Fireship’s “OpenAI spent $1.2 million hacking Linux... and it was a bargain” showed 1,791,467 views after upload on 9 November 2026, and AI Fusion’s “Someone Just Open Sourced an Autonomous AI Hacker” showed 83,005 views after upload on 17 October. IBM Technology’s “Open Source Security in the Age of AI” showed 59,673 views after upload on 27 October. We have not checked what any of these videos say; the first is cited by its title only, as a signal that security and AI are attracting views.
On X, a search for posts about AI agents, coding agents, Claude Code or Codex alongside permissions, supply chain, prompt injection or audit found 4,389 English posts in the 7 days to 13 November 2026. These are signals of interest in the topic. They are not a count of people who want a session log.
For settings and file access, see the AI agent file access checklist and the MCP server install checklist.
What this tool does and does not do
The honest job of this page is to make access and review decisions visible. See also the glossary entries for existed no later than and SHA-256.
| Part | What it does | What it does not do |
|---|---|---|
| Session log | Writes a table of sessions with date, task, agent, project, access, secrets, review and outcome. | See what an agent actually did. |
| Warnings | Flags unattended sessions with secrets in reach, network access, unknown settings and kept changes with no review. | Check your settings or secrets. |
| Files | Gives you the log as text and as a spreadsheet file. | Send anything anywhere. |
| A TimeBind of a file you already hold | Records that an exact file existed no later than a recorded time and still matches, using a SHA-256 fingerprint made in your browser. The file stays on your device. | Show how a file was written or that a session was safe. |
If you may need to show your files later
For a change you may need to defend later:
- Save the final files, the diff and the log together.
- Make a TimeBind of each exact file you already hold. The fingerprint is made in your browser and the file stays on your device. You can later download a Proof of Time Certificate.
- Keep the prompts or session transcript if your tool provides one.
A TimeBind shows each exact file existed no later than the recorded time and still matches. It does not show who or what wrote it.
First Pooled TimeBind free, no card, then from US$5. An ASAP TimeBind is US$15.
What a TimeBind shows, and what it does not. It shows that an exact file existed no later than a recorded time and that a copy shown later still matches its fingerprint. It does not show who made the file, who owns it, that its contents are true, or whether AI was used to make or edit it. This is general information, not legal advice.
AI coding agent session audit log: FAQ
Does this tell me whether my agent is safe?
No. It cannot see your machine or settings. It records what you say you allowed and checked.
What should I do if secrets were in reach?
Rotate any secret the agent could have read, and keep secrets out of its reach next time. Your tool and your team’s policy come first.
Why does unattended access matter most?
When commands run without asking, nothing stops a mistaken or malicious command before it runs.
Do I need to log every session?
No. Log the ones that touch real projects, real data or other people’s code.
Does this replace code review?
No. Review the diff and run the tests. The log records that you did.
Is anything I type or tick sent to TimeBinder?
No. This page runs in your browser. What you type stays on the page.
Related guides and tools
- AI agent file access checklistSet file access for an agent
- MCP server install checklistBefore adding an MCP server
- Vibe coding review checklistReview generated code
- AI coding assistant settings file secrets checklistKeep secrets out of settings files
- GlossaryPlain definitions of fingerprint, SHA-256 and existed no later than
- All free toolsPrivate, in-browser tools
Date the exact files you already hold
Add a layer of protection against AI and human fraud and disputes: a dated, checkable record of the exact files you shipped.
- Open the app and sign in with email or Google.
- Add your files. They stay on your computer.
- Seal them and download your Proof of Time certificates.
First Pooled TimeBind free, no card, then from US$5. See pricing.