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The History tab on the Settings page lists every change applied to the plugin configuration, in chronological order. Use it to answer questions like who changed the daily limit last week? or when did we flip the webhook on? without digging through logs.

Accessing the history


1

Open Settings

In the Bank Transfer sidebar, click Settings.
2

Switch to the History tab

At the top of the page, click the History tab.

Columns


Each row corresponds to a single field change.
ColumnDescription
TimestampDate and time of the change (format YYYY-MM-DD HH:mm:ss).
KeyThe setting key that changed, in dotted notation (for example usage_limits.daily_limit_cents, webhook.enabled, operating_hours.open_time).
Old ValueThe value before the change.
New ValueThe value after the change.
ActorThe identifier of the user or service that made the change.
RevisionMonotonically increasing revision number assigned at save time, shown as a badge.

Reading secrets


Secret fields (password, private key, webhook signing secret) are never stored in clear text in the history. When a secret is changed, both Old Value and New Value show •••• so the fact of the change is auditable without exposing the secret itself.

Empty state


If no changes have been recorded yet, the tab shows No changes recorded yet. The first save on the Settings tab populates the history.

How entries are created


Every time you click Save on the Settings tab:
  1. The plugin compares the form values against the last saved state.
  2. It sends only the fields that changed.
  3. Each changed field becomes a separate entry in the history, sharing the same revision number.
This means a single save that updates three fields produces three rows, all stamped with the same revision — so you can see which changes were grouped together.

Tips


  • Keep the History tab handy when investigating issues. A regression that started at a specific time often lines up with a setting change visible here.
  • When coordinating a change with a third party (for example a new JD environment), note the revision number — it is a stable reference to the exact configuration live at that moment.