Observability

Identity operations require runtime visibility, not only authentication success.

AuditAuth exposes identity-aware observability signals tied to session context.

Observability is application-scoped and linked to authenticated flows.

Identity-Aware Metrics

Traditional analytics tools operate independently from authentication systems.

AuditAuth connects:

Session state.
Authentication outcomes.
Request behavior.
Navigation paths.

Every metric is associated with an authenticated identity context.

Session Metrics

AuditAuth tracks:

Session activity windows.
Refresh frequency and outcomes.
Session continuity indicators.
Termination patterns.

This enables:

Real-time session health checks.
Detection of unusual session behavior.
Per-application stability analysis.

Authentication Metrics

AuditAuth exposes:

Login success/failure ratios.
Authentication failure patterns.
MFA utilization.
Provider-level distribution.

Authentication performance becomes measurable.

Navigation metrics are tied to authenticated sessions.

They include:

Page transitions.
Session path sequences.
Entry and exit paths.
Runtime-scoped navigation events.

These metrics are identity-scoped, not anonymous.

Lightweight by Design

AuditAuth is not a full analytics platform.

It does not replace:

Business intelligence suites.
Marketing analytics stacks.
Product analytics instrumentation.

It provides identity-layer telemetry.

The focus is on how authentication and session state interact with application behavior.

Dashboard Model

Observability data is exposed through:

Application dashboards.
Aggregated identity metrics.
Session-level inspection.
Time-window filtering.

Dashboards are scoped per application.

There is no cross-application data leakage.

Observability Principles

Identity Context First

Metrics are tied to authenticated sessions.

Application Isolation

Each application has independent observability scope.

Minimal Client Responsibility

The SDK emits identity-related metrics automatically.

Applications SHOULD avoid duplicating identity telemetry pipelines when SDK signals are sufficient.

When to Use It

Observability is useful for:

Monitoring authentication health.
Detecting abnormal login patterns.
Understanding session stability.
Reviewing identity-scoped navigation behavior.

For security-focused review, see:

Security & Trust Model

For implementation details in this block, continue with:

Audit Logs
Metrics
Sampling
Retention